davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Section '.

Il shall be unlawful for any per son to interfere with, prevent, or seek to prevent the inspection of any building at any time by the Iuspec- tor of Buildings, Chief Of the Fire Department or their duly author ized representatives. PROVIDED. occupied buildings or apartments for the purpose Of making an in- spection the consent of the occupant thereof shall first be obtained, or twenty-four hours written notice oI als intention to 50 enter and inspect shall De served on such occupant by the Inspector.
 Section 5.
 Inc inspector CT DuI4u4nSs snaI4 have authority and power 10 direct the lmmeQ4ate suapeLslon ot ali oI al! po4l4ou ot the work on an! OulIQlng III process oI erection, d. teratlOu, repair, demolition, or change of the building ill any man. her when tne work Is being Qone Ill Vlo4aIIou ot this Ordinance, or When such suspension Is necessary to tAt proper inspection of work previous ly done, or for any other reason when the said Inspector deems II 10 be TOT the good ot tle general pub. lie and for the safety anG genera. welfare oI the general pubic, and when any work ls ordered suspenu- ed by the Inspector al the tlinr oi giving su~n UTuer Ae must g4fe A4s reasons TOT tle same ana the oTueI must De sIfeu 10 tle man in charge oi the work at the place where the work Is being performed, or to the On1ractoT, or owner.
 NOIAIng Aele4u contained sAa44 Ut construed 10 Tv4G that an order 10 suspend WoIk sAall be given as 3 precedent 10 prosecution Tor tle ylo- Iation O. any provision of this Or ainance.
 Section 8.
 The Inspector Is authorized anu empowered 10 direct and require that al! building or portion there ot Ill the City U1 MTalgeI4 be Va cated by posting Q not4ee 10 that effect cousplcuoasI! thereon MAeA- ever Il De found Dy him that the following conditions or any oI them exist IhereaL CT therein:
 taJ That .uch building has been ereuteQ, aI-uIeu or re.~-1ed, suDse- Queut 10 the passage or this Ordl- nance, ill q manner f)ntrary 10 the provisions hereo4 or ol the perul' issued hereunder.
 lbJ That the construction, ar rangement oI equipment ot sucA building or portion thereof is con- trary 10 the provisions of this Or dinaaee tor buildings occupied as such building is occupied.
 ,c1 That such building is unsafe 10 human life or to propert! rom any cause whatever, or insimmlnen' danger of so becoming.
 (Q) That such building is not pro yided 10 the extel-t and in the man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

than ten feet in length: and the brackets must be well and substan- italy built; and all chimneys here after constructed or repaired must be inspected by and approved by tht Inspector of Buildings. before tn, same shall be used. and all chimneys shall be subject 10 inspection by th, Chief of the Fire Department at an! time and if found by him to be de- feetiye for any reason he may issue an order that the same be repaired and not used until the same is re- paired and if the same cannot bt repaired that it be removed.
 All chimneyS must be plastered inside and outside. The top of a chimney must measure not less thar three feet from any part e. tht roof. If metal extension is Used il must be well secured with guys tc the roof. 4 space of eighteen inches shall be left between all stoyepipe. and ceilings and any woodwork. Al stoves. furnaces or ovens, ia tht City of Wrangell shall be properly connected with the chimney by Istovepipe. and when passjns through any wall or partition the pipe shall pass through a body of brick or concrete the same thick hess as the woodwork where the pipe passes through and the walls O. such brick or concrete not less in thickness than the walls of tn chimney.
 Section 21
 No person shall place stove il any house or building without leav ing twenty D2o3 inches clear froE. any woodwork immediately above said stove. and eighteen fI>l inrhe i from any woodwork opposite ths sides oI the same, unless woodwork is protected by sheet asbestos or metal with proper air space.
 Section %
 Nc occupant of any house o1 l building shall permit any pipe hol. 1 not in use in chimney in such 1 house or building, 70 remain open and the same shall be closed with a stopper or register of metal or oth- CT incombustible material.
 Section %
 All hearths for fireplaces. whether i used for wood or coal. shall rest oI the trimmer arches Of masonry. and all wood construction shall be re- moved for at least eighteen (l5J in. i ches from the face of the finished 1 fireplace and for at least fiiteer l 15l inches on either side. Thf back and iambs of all fireplace. 1 shall not be less than eight (SJ in. ches thick After the hearth arch i. set the false wooden arch shall b, 1 removed.
 Section "A
 The Inspector of buildings may order the removal or repair of al elimneys or flues not in accordance l herewith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
CHINCHILLA RABBITS

Chinchilla Rabbits produce the most valuable belts of all rabbits Three months old stock from i'm ported does s20.00 per pair, unre lated and pedigreed.
 CHINCHILLA RABBITRY.
 Box 164. Chehalis, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

CContinued on Next Page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

The fee for the issuance of per mits shall be S1.00 each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Section 12

l. shall be unlawful for any per son 10 remove, mutllate, destroy or conceal any notice issued and posted py the Inspector o1 Buildings pur- suant to the provisions oI this or- OluaE(e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Gee. but Boldts Buttcrhorus are
sood-f for &c advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SEEK LENIENCY
FOR SLAYERS
Pardon Petition for Burt and
Rothermel Abroad

Signed by all members OF the
Jury, four Seattle ministers, 40 po-
licemen and a number OK promi'
nent business and professional men,
petitlons for the release OF Joseph
Burt and Chester Rothermel. life
term murdcrers, are being circu-
lated in Seattle this week.
The petitions rot their impetus
from disabled veterans OF the world
war, according 10 Attorney Ralph
Horr, himself a member Of tho or
sanizatlou. Judge Everett Smith,
tho trial Judge. and Prosecutor Col.
win vigorously oppose pardon at
this time.
Both Rotbermel aud Burt. con-
yicted in the Louis Barrel hiJack-
murder case last May Q, arc vet
Grams. The jurymen who convicted
them recommended leniency
Rothsrmol and Burt, an expoiIcc-
man, wero convicted before Judge
Smith last spring, with oscar Red.
den. former policeman, and Harry
Landaker.
All but Lnndaker are in Walla
walla prison Landaker, suffering
from n skin infection and his face
hardly recognizable from tho dis.
ease. is being cared for at the
county hospital pending review Of
his caro- by the state supreme
court.
Included in the list Of signors OF
the petition arc tho Beys. NJ. A.
Matthews, Ralph Masce, Ambrose
Bailey and Getty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Arrest Negro for
Firing His Home

When his wife insisted on going
10 n show, Lehman Chapman, 1900
Grand st., negro. became slightly
pooyed two nights ago. In fact, he
vented his spite by setting fire 70
the house IA three pluccs according
10 Ina Marshal Robert L. Lalns
Chnr'nnn wns arrested ond ls
held in the city jail. Lalng cxptctg
10 file a charge Of aeconddogrec
orson against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Ship Board Seeks
Five New Vessels

WASHINGTON. oct lg.-By q.
Fl- The United States shipping
board has directed the ship sales 81.
vision u The emergency fleet c5rp0.
ration 20 open negotiations on ths
five ships Of The Pac.ncArEcHtIue
and Brazil line, n was stated at the
corporation today
Specifications on The line operated
hy Ewayue q Iioyi between EgHh
Pacific ports and all East coast ports
N South America viii be sent a.
prospective buyers either today or
tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Asks Highway Repairs

"VoU should have highway reparmen who travel on
L motorcycles and look out for tourists who are In
trouble says John C. Crone of Detroit who drove into
Seattle from California, Thursday. In Michigan lots Of
repair garages send with kit who patrol the roads
and pick up trouble. They will change tire, fix pune
ure get your engine going in short order or COURSE
they make rather stiff charge for this sort of service but
when is in a hurry and in trouble at the time
he will pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
General lnspects
Puget Sound Posts

MAJ Gen. Charles D, Monohsr
commanding officer o. the Smith
army corps. conducted general
inspection of She men and build,
inys az Fort Inwton Friday
Con Mcnohcr vaa accompanied
TO Seattle by Assistant chief OF
Staff Col II. @, David. and plans
TO make complete survey Of Puget
Sound military posts during his
stay here lie win be guest at
The Rainier club Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Lumberman Sued
on Log Contract

Claiming breach Of q contract by
which hs was 10 have hauled COCO.
900 feet or lumber for the defendant.
Eric a. Barnard Friday filed a $1,000
damage sut against Ralph y wheat
on az president Of tho Wheaton Log.
Eing company Barnard claims he
contracted this year 10 haul lumber
from the Wheaton camp. near
Prairie. skoat county, but that
wheaton later Jet the work 10 others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Butterick Patterns and Fashion
Publications

Arc available 20 patrons Of The Downstairs
Store. in section adjoining the fabric de-
partments, Helpful ideas for the Fall and
Winter seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Won1en's
Part Wooi
Stockings
At$I.O0 Pair

A heavy rib knit Stock,
Ing for Fall and Winter
wear. Wool and cotton
weave. In fawn, brown,
blue spruce and oxford
gray heather mixtures.
Sizes So 20 10.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Death Damage Case
Ordered Dismissed

The suit 0f Sire. Ellen Jacobson
asking So 900 damages from DE
United States shipping boaTd
emergency fleet corporation for &c
death o. her con, A. II. Jacobsen.
vas dlruIered by agreement BE-
tween opposing counsel By Fedefal
Judge Sstsrgr FRIDAY. Jaeobson
met h.s death when O winch boom
on The West Kad0r knocked him
into the La.y a. Manila while The
ship Waa unloading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
HW Dependable Goods Economy Frederick 6hson Sa'ee ~
Lovely New
Silk GownS and
ChemiseS
$685.

Women's and young
womens dainty crcpo de-
chino Gowns and Chemlsos
In charming new styles.
Trimmed In lovely faces.
fine knocking. hemstitching
and ribbon.
In n variety OF attraC.
tive styles. Pink. honey.
dew. orchid and Nile green
tints. Low priced ~
S3.Bb.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Of plain color fabrics Of good quality. Attrac-
lively styled to become girls of to Ia years. All
have fur collars and are warmly, and fully, lined
A plentiful selection of styles, AT 1915.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Competition OF the BorlIn.to.Bae.
dad railroad has been prevented by
Arab bandits. who tear NY the
tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Canned Fog Is New
Industry for Seattle
City Folks Disclose
What Fog Means
to Them
BY Jim Marshall


"\NHAr docs tho fog mean so
w you1 asked Otto p. Schoon-
hiatt, as the correspondent OF weu-
.nown magazine got past four sccrc
tarios ana a stenographcr and
strollcd into his magnificent ofpce
Friday The wclikuown manufac-
turcr OF mouth harrs and cattle feed
who started In 50 years ago with
nothing but his nerve and two old
Ford ears, pointed q questioning torr
anger literally blazing with gems. AZ
he reporter.
TO me. he went on not waiting
Tor an answer, 1T means greater or
pog,unitics Tor Service, Service Pays
IBg-'
Ten years ago the millionaire, pay,
Ing no attention 20 those carping
critics who consign the fog 10 r.
naughty place. set out 90 utilize 1,
instead, New Schoonblatt's Canned
Eos - used by Mayor Brown.
Premier CaulauN. General Coxoy ana
Secretary Wilbur for political pur-
poses. A large shipment has Just
gono forward 10 Abd.El-krim, Tor
smoke screen purposes against the
French
Seattle fog viii be used largely
IN the next war for screening opera
lions o. our fleet, IL any said Mr.
Sehoonhlatt. 1T is more humane
than poison gas There arc millions
IN being humane. II you know how TO
get them. And don't forget Service,
that's what the fog means 20 me!
Service Pays Big
ssllTHAT does the FOX mean 10
w YOU" slsked the reporter
shouting at a dim shape AZ Second
and Pine. lie knew the shape was
q traffic cop. because il emitted shriU
whistles az uncertain intervals and
uskcd. where the heck do you
think sou are Tacoma when the
reporter iaywalked.
'The fog 20 me. said tho oHiccr,
putting out his foot and tripping an
old ttdy who tried 10 cross with the
red light. means just another op-
portunity for seryice-servics TO my
public. some OF my public" he
added morosely. think the fos
gives them chance 20 cross
without waiting for the green light,
! give them double service In cases
like that, serving a warrant without
extra cost or delay
Service started the reporter.
pays BIG" said the COP,
sDARDON-a moment said the
i Rewspaperman. stopping two
looking persons who were
holding up n whlte-hairsd gentle
man near Fourth and Stewart The
holdups paused in their work and
on. said: Sir
What does the fog mean q
you asked the reporter.
1T means said tho other hold
up, opportunity Everybody else
knocks the fog, but for us tho los
knocks IL means a greater oppor.
unity for us 10 render service u
humanity and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Now Is the Time To Have Shoes
Repaired for Winter

SO time whom tho rainy days have Get boz.
Many a seemingly WORKOUT pair OF shoes
can b made practically new in our Shoe
Repair Shop, Downstairs store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

what docs the fog mcuH %
youf asked a reporter. Interviewing
persons ia mdaB oaks end NOT
JeiU rides. Of ne. Friday. Here IS
the reporter. equipped icith his rear
spotlight. tHtrruistr,Hg a traffic COP,
The traffic cop Is slightly iHtts'ble,
oiC,aC 90 The No. I BrotCRis uged in
tho erpoSars eciag minus fog
cutter. The picture Of The roc Is
said 70 Sc quito We-iike.
Photo by Carter 4 bradley,
star STAFF Photographers
Service pays big," said the
white haired victim.
"You said Il" said the first
bandit. Gimme that Kiwanis button
Of yours and Ven call Il square"
WTHE fog 10 me- said a radio
L broadcaster who was burning
orchcx,rations OF Moonlight and
Roses" In a kitchen stove, means
service 10 my public. on nights
like last night. when the folks can't
get out TO watch the ships sNash-
Ing up and down the bay. broad
cast sopranos, The listeners think
they're steamers wh!s'iins thru the
fog
such service pays Big With tho
listeners
TNHE reporter called up his aito
l. on the telephone,
THE fog to rne, he said means
just another opportunity
The fog 20 sou. said his wife,
means you gotta wash The win.
dowa tonight. They're all fogged
up and two solicitors have been
/ here already for the Community
Fund. because they couldn't SEQ
/ that card In the parlor window. And
bring homo some meat and eggs
I and sugnr-and two Ioayes OF bread,
ono white. one graham and call for
my shoes that lsft 90 have the
7 heels fixed--and bring some candy
and a couple Of new fox trot rec.
/ ords. can't come downtown in
\ this fog"
That's what ! was just saying.
I Interrupted the reporter. The for
TO mo means Just another oppor.
tunity FOR scrvicc-and service Pays
Big
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
HAY MARKET
Corrected by Western Hay &
Grain Company)

Local No. alfalfa, hay 5000;
Imperial and Arizona No / alfalfa
hay, $500; No. l barley hay,
$1,000; No. l oats, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
VIII Give South
Flag For Sword

HARTFORD, Conn, April IS
The torn and tattered battle flag of
the Louisiana Tigers, 10th Louisiana
Volunteers Of the Confederate army,
VIII be returned TO ITS owners after
having beer III possession of the
"enemyh for 90 years.
The Connecticut legislature sus-
pended It's rules and passed a bill
appropriating $1,000 20 pay the ex-
penses of a committee of the Con-
necticut Grand Army, who will
carry the banner to New Orleans.
IN return, the louisiana Confcder-
ate veterans will present TO the Con-
necticut delegation the sword of
Colonel Ledyard Colburn of the 18th
Connecticut/Nolunteers which was
captured during the civil war by the
southern troops.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the trip and the ceremonies at
tendant to the exchange, which Ira
II. Wildman, department command
or of the G. A. r., characterized as
"anothor symbol OF the friendship
that is being cemented between the
north and the south. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
THE CALIFORNIA ROADS

= Paved roads built five and ten years ago were
never intended to stand the commercial to which
they have been subjected The result that thousands
of miles of highways which would have lasted ndefn
itey under ordinary automobile and farm traffic
having to be rebuilt. California has greater prob
lem on its hands from this standpoint than almost
any other state because it of the pioneers
hard surfacing its highways.
In order to save the taxpayers as much money as
possible and salvage the greatest amount of old road,
the California state highway commission has shown
its resourcefulness in method it has developed.
1t has been found that we'll compacted old
cadam roads rough and broken pavement, make
excellent sub-base to support surfacing of asphaltc
concrete. rebuilt road of this kind in California IS
usually 20 feet wide inches thick the center which
increases to 5 inches at the edges.
In a recent contract awarded for 81 miles of this
type of pavement the cost $147620 or $18,22470
a mile. Pavement of similar character laid in 1921
upon an old oil macadam subgrade has proven dur
able and satisfactory.
The saving to the taxpayers by this method of
road building into hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
Market Report

Steers 1l00 lbs. down, good
$500 9.35; medium, $7.75@ SO;
common $500 7.75. Heifer $50
lbs. up J, good, $6.75@15G; (aH
Weights, common and medium. S4.2j
@6.15. Cows, good, $6.50a L35 ;
common and medium, $3.50 $50;
Gamer and cutter, $2O0M3.s5. Bulls
good 1beef yoarIings excluded. $500
800; (cauuer, bologna, caUner 10
medium $1,000 800. Calves (l9O
lbs. DOWN. medium to choice, $3.50
q l3.75; 190 lbs DOWN. Gull and
common. $6.00G9.50; $50 to go
lps}, medium to choice, SS.500
I'D; goo lbs. up, medium to
choice, a7.5C@ 100; (180 fbs. up.
Gull and common, S5.0e09.0o.
Medium weight 600 to - lbs. j.,
medium to choice, 513.256I4.00;
light weight G60 to 200 lbs. com
mon to choice. $13.50M1410; light
lights (l30 to l6o lbsj common 10
choice, S13.10M1400; packing hogs,
smooth, si2.25d 1918; packing hogs,
rough, $I1.500I2.25; slaughter pigs
(l30 lbs. DOWN, medium, gool and
choice, slL50013.1O. (Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded in
above quotations).
Lambs (85 lbs. DOWN, medium to
choice Sl0.0o012.0o; Gall weights ,
Gull and common, 5000 1000;
spring lambs, mcdiu INTO choice,
$12,00@14.00; ewes, common to
choice, $12.C0@1400; ewes, common
70 choice, $4.0005.50; Gamer and
Gull $1,000 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
IDENTIFICATION TAGS

The French people viii be required to metal
tags as their soldiers did in the war; and for similar
reasons As the news crosses the sea, there is
demand for similar precautions in this country.
There is some justification, too. The hazards of
peace are becoming comparable to those of war; espe
cially among factory workers and pedestrians The
former easily identified than the latter, be-
cause employers usually have some system of recog
milton, whereas men, and children are often
found the street with visible proof of identity
There is more and of tendency, too in this queer
age for people to wander off and forget who they
Metal tags, however, are troublesome to wearers
and likely to be forgotten discarded If must all
be labeled for purposes OF recognition, why not be
branded like western cattle tattooed like sailors?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
OLD OFFENDER
CHARGED WITH
NEW FIR AUDS
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April IS. w.
Worthington, wolf of La Sale
street, - was charged with a fresh
series of embezzlements and fraud
in complaints issued here today.
Worthington, an invalid, is under
sentence of three years in Atlanta
penitentiary for swindling Chicago
investors. He is living here under
a court order because physicians tcs-
titled confinement in prison would
kill him.
Samuel F. Balcntinc, former oil
operator, WAS named jointly with
Worthingtou in the fraud com.
plants. The two men are charged
with defraudng Southern Califor-
MIA investors of more than $4,000
in recent months.
Detectives from the district attor-
neys office made a tour of the hos.
pitfalls of the city in search of Worth
ington. They intend to put him in
the Jail ward of the county hospital
if he can be found.
The wolf, although claiming to
be too i'll to serve IA term in pri-
son, is alleged to have conceived
and engineered Il scheme by which
he aud Balentinc flccced scores of
innocent investors.
They are accused of cmbezzlcmcnt
and grand larceny.
Operating as Balentine and Com
pany, Worthington and his partner,
it IS alleged circulized the stock
holders of the Los Angeles Invest
ment company offering them 50 Il
share for their stock, which at the
time was worth but so cents.
They collected considerable stock,
it WAS charged, for which they new
er paid.
Worthington 5 daughter is said to
be a prominent movie actress iii
Hollywood, whose screen name is
not Worthington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18

Lo, the poor Oklahoma Indian, lie
pays 10 income tx.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
GETTING DOWN TO EARTH

The secretary of agriculture recently warned the
settlers of hardpressed western reclamation unit,
that they graspng after the will-o he-wisp of
much land that would break them instead of
fully cutivating smaller acreage that should make
them rich.
When the great Twin Falls irrigation tract in
Idaho was opened the average holding was above 100
Many of the first holders worked themselves
into the poorhouse the grave trying pay up
much land But every year, the average holding de-
creased until it is now under 20 acres-and they are
prosperous instead of broke. The Okanogan project
in Washington where the holdings have receded in size
only II acres, is producing an average of $500
acre a year, according to the federal figures
Smaller farms, better crops and business judg
ment is the sure foundation of farm prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April is. 1910

Mrs. Sarah |. Bond left FL Cen
tro on Monday evening for Los An
gcles where she will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. C. B. Cameron who has been
teaching near FL Centre has closed
her school and will spend the sum
mcr vacation in New York.
Clarence Gage of the firm of DAILY
Brothers and Gage, cotton brokers
appeared before the board of sup
crviSors and asked that an official
scale tester be appointed for the
county last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
Adjourn Hearing
On Rail Merger
by United rrcss Lcnsed Wire

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The
interstate commerce commission
has adjourned until noxt Thursday
April q the hearing on the request
Of the Van Swcringcu Brothers for
permission TO execute the nickel
plate merger of five important
north central railroads into u single
system.
Adjournment was taken on re-
quest Of counsel for the opposition,
which desires to compile further
data for cross examination of the
Van SWcringen technical witnesses.