davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

OF several hundred houses in Buck
man Village have received informa-
ton that their appeal for a reduction
OF rents is 70 be given consideration
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

CHILDREN'S SOCKS
We pride ourselves on carrying most
complete array Of chidren's socks in cotton.
Isle or silk. There are plain colors; white
with fancy tops; coiors with striped tops
Prices start at 25c and range upward to
S1.S5 per pair.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

funds for Catholic educational pur-
poses in the archdiocese. Persona,
legacios ranging from $4,000 10
Bishop Corrigan. down to 500 for
were specified in one memorandum.
BOARD WILL REGULATE RENTS
CHESTER. Pa. April 5.-Tenants
Evening journal., 1921-04-05


reductions
merchandise rmember-neor qualities
still
dolar
make a
but i'm the { Is
quality
md
ton the ameas In past KENNAItDPYLE
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Of the United States Shipping Board
and that a decision will be an
nounced May /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
lBy Il. d. Mendenhall.l

We hear repeatedly of a swiss
Chalet" a New England Colonial"
an English Half-Timber." an italian
Villa a "C1Hr~rnia Bungalow" or a
Spanish Mission" We 90 requests
for something in Tudor" the Il al
ian Renaissance" the Queen Anne. "
the Greek" the Roman and the
Gothic"
Why these styles" and why were
they developed?
Let's look at three or four and Sc:
at the basis of the evolution OF a
style"
The chalet evolved INTO a well d.
veloped style because of the rough
topography Of Switzerland Tho
houses had to cling to the sides 81
cliffs. overlooking $ eep Slopes. and
withs and heavy snow loads. E.Ecaya
ton for foundations was difficult ard
had to be kept to a minimum. The
picturesque scenery demanded special
architectural study. Accordingly We
find n style having steep roofs. over
hanging second stories harmonizing
with the projecting cliffs, and ali SUB
stantially braced. The first story was
generally built of the stone eXca-
waited for the foundations
The Greeks developed style along
massive. horizontal lines. because oi
the presence of large quantities of
easily quarried stone that was easily
sculptured Long lintels. massive col
umns, and heavy pediments We're easy
to erect. Being near the seacoast the
eye became accustomed to sweeping
lines and with a mild climate there
was an absence of heavy snow loads.
SO they constructed on long massive
fiat rooted horizontal lines. and it is
as such that we know the Greek style
The Romans hard by, had climatic
and topographic conditions similar to
the Greeks They also felt strongly
the influence of the older Greek
adapt their own materials. made
neighbors. But they lacked the fine
stone quarries Hence they had to
brick, and evolved the Roman Arch.
Their proximity to the Greeks en-
abled them to get ornamental mater
ials from the Greek quarres. And so
we see Roman structures of brick
with multiple and superimposed arch
es, ornamented with Greek stone
work.
Spanish Mission developed from
local conditions in our southwest.
There were no snow loads. thus per-
hitting fiat sloped roofs. There was
an absence of stone. but present a
peculiar material known as adobe"
that could be sun baked into sub
stantial brick. There was also pres
ent tough knotty wood that could
be used for beams and rafters. Sun
baked clay tile could he had. The
warm climate called for restful shade
and unbroken walks or arcadas. SO
we find a style characterized by nu-
merous arches, flat-sloped roofs, ov-
erhanging caves. and generally
restful atmosphere.
Other analyses could be made but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
Why Not A Florida Cottage?

these four serve to describe meager
~ what goes to develop a style"
Then why should not our beautiful
Florida develop an individual style
of her own? Let's analyze some OF
our simplest conditions.
We have no snow loads to carry.
We have coast lines close at hand
We have luxurant and multi-col
orad vegetation at all seasons.
We have a climate that demand
deep shade, reslful lines, perfect cir
culalion. fBe sure to read this on a
warm dayD
We have no earthquakes and severe
wind storms are rare!
Also
We have the best structural tim
Der in Auarica--long leaf yellow pine
We have beautiful ornamental
,tcnn the coquina.
We have fine grained. clean
white sand admirably suited for plas
or, s'ucco concrete, or sand bricks
A Florida firm is now making ar
IDEAL and fire proof ucco board from
materials found in Fiorida.
We have a tough. hard limestone
WEI Suiltu lAI NuINtt Z NNESi IutNltJIl
We have ornamental, multi-colored
sea shells in large quantities.
We have neXt-doCr neighbor
Georgia, that can produce an in
exhaustibe supply of clay brick and
tile
Fitting together these conditions
and materials. why should character
ize the architecture of an ideal Flor
ida Cottage?"
No snow permits a fiat sloped roof
Flat landscape, and long coast
lines encourage long sweeping hori-
zontal lines-like the GTecian.
Our fresh vegetation suggests a
preponderance of white in tine main
walls
The need for restful shade calls for
wide overhanging caves and deep We
randas, preferably arched.
The need for dry ventilation points
to a floor high above the ground and
sleeping quarters on second story
Our native structural materials sug-
gest white stucco on wa ,erproof back
ing over yellow pine Framework
Foundations should be of concrete
or Florida made brick.
the roof should be covered with
Florida wood shingles or Georgia
clay tile.
Interior trim and floors should be
of Florida yellow pine.
Porch columns, chimneys. and re-
tanning walls should be of coquina in
cOlored cement mortar or stucco
dashed with sea shells.
Etcetera.
Further details could he elaborated
but this outline gives you something
to consider.
When you again Start 70 build
think over these things. Ask yourself
why YOU should have Swiss chalet
in flat country. or Il New England
Colonial i'll a warm languid climate,
or Spanish Mission where YOU can
easily have second story ard adapt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
Florida Developing Board

The following condensed report on
QUESTIONABLE sent out by Florida De-
velopment Board is made up from re-
plies received from city officials in
Daytona. Fl .'yers, Gainesville,
Iac'Ss~nville, Lakeland, Miami, Ocala,
Orlando, Pensacola, Tallahassee,
Tampa. St Augustine, s.. Petersburg
and West Palm Beach.
/. WHAT PRIVILEGES, If ANY,
ARE EXTENDED TO THE BLIND
AND CRIPPLED TO SOLICIT
AIMS ON STREETS OR SIT III
PROMINENT PLACES IN WHEEL
CHAIRS Or. ON CUSHIONS TO
SELL PENCILS AND TRINKETS?
None except in Gainesville, jackson
Vile, Ocala and Pensacola on permit
w mayor; ard in West Palm Beach
allow them "A hour, das'gra e their
sand ard charge license fee OF $3.50
q WHAT LICENSE FEE is
"HARGEn FOR SELLING GOODS
FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE BY TIN
RANT PEDDLERS? Jacksonville,
$500, except vege able and fruit
,aGtliers. $75.OG: Miami and Ocaia,
5000; Gainesville and St Augustine,
800: naytona, FIT Myers, Pensa-
ella, ard West Palm Beach, $4,000;
Lakeland and st. Petersburg, 10000;
Orlando ard Tampa, $1,000 per day;
Tallahassee, $500 per day.
3. WHAT LICENSE FEE is
CHARGED FOR SOLICITORS WHO
ID FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE TAX
ING ORDERS FOR GOODS TO BE
DELIVERED LATER? Lakeland
$780, Ocala. $4,000; Daytona, FIT
Myers. Miami. 10000; Tampa, 5000
per day. Others do not charge license
and bothD aytona and FIT. Myers make
exception where satisfactory creden
Gals are shown that solicitor is work
ing under interstate commerce act.
4. DO YOU CHARGE ITINERANT
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SOLIC
TORS ANY LICENSE FEE? Lake
land and Pensacola. $500; Ft. My
ers and Ocala. $780,; and Ocala re
GUires $4,000 bond; Tampa. $1,000
per day; others do not require Ii
repse. but try to discourage patron
aee of itinerant solicitors.
Remarks. Tallahassee has recent
iy enacted an ordinance recurring itin
Grant merchants, even with a tenn
p0rary place of business, competing
with local merchants, to pay $4,000
per day.
West Palm Beach charges $4,000
license to peddlers or street vendors
of medicines, drugs or other propri-
etary preparations purporting to have
able building materials. or q "Califor-
mia Bungalow" with its jazz lines and
earthquake proof construction when
ycu can ct a we'll ordered, restful
Florida Cottage" designed to suit
Florida conditions and built of reas-
enable priced materials found right
at hand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Cooperative National Bank, estab-
lished by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers at c eveland, is cele-
Erating its first birthday by distribut-
ing to its depositors an extra divi-
dend of one-fourth of one-half per
cent. It's resources have grown from
$650,947 to more than $10,000000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Between $4,000 and 10000 seamen
are idle in New York, owing to ship
ping inactivity More than 60 per
cent. are aliens, discharged to make
way for American seamen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Officials of the War Risk Bureau
at Chicago gave the 500 girl employees
a hint that they spent too much time
powdering their noses by having all
mirrors in rest rooms and other plac-
eS removed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

IN resigning from the Massachu-
sets Republican State Committee,
Francis r. Bangs says women in pol
itics are too eXtravagant. He had
charge Of the womens division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Ray Parse, Terre Haute, Ind, IT.
year-old confessed slayer of his
sweetheart, thinks it's a cruel world
that won't let person die when he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

than any other parish in the state
The stock law has largely made this
possible The poor family that once
had three scrub milk COWS on open
range to get two gallons of poor milk,
now fences one COW or ties her on
rope, to produce the same amount of
coed milk"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

The folliwing editorial from recent
issue of the Franklin La.) Banner
sets forth some very strong arguments
in favor of elimination of free range:
mo one thing has contributed so
much to the financial, economic, and
social welfare of our parish as this
ordinance. Thousands of miles of
fences and gates have disappeared,
on which there is no further expense
IF repair and cleaning. Hundreds of
good towns people and farmers are
'elieved of the worry, harrassment
md damage done by roaming fence
breaking cattle. All the vexing I'M
,eighborly disputes arising from cat
lie damage are no longer known.
Our roads are clean, and unob-
;.ructed by sleeping cows, or straying
sock. Travel on foot, by horse, or
;ar is safe by night or day. The road
litches are no longer trampled and
he drainage clogged. Following the
passage of this law came other
changes just as important as the saw
ings on the yearly expense bills of
farmers and towns people.
In the towns, gardens sprung up
where no gardens had been before.
Flowers bloomed where bare fances
and vacant space stood before. Brushy
cnce lines gave way to clean cane
"3ws and neighbors' crops were divis
BILE only by the owners.
This ordinance affected not on'y
crops, but cattle as wei. The scrub
COW, steer or hog, was socn found to
he unworthy of its keep and it was
rep aced by good. well-bred animals,
until today st. Mary parish has a
higher average grade of livestock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

A lady candidate for municipal
monors in New York made nineteen
speeches in one day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

medicinal virtues.
The Florida Development Board
warns all who are solicited to buy
wall maps of Florida, to examine the
maps b fore making paymen' as a
large edition has been printed by one
firm in northern city which do not
show Union county, that some agents
are trying to work off as up to date in
every respect.
The first salutation to every un-
known solicitor or paddler should be
to see his or her license for doing
business in your city. If license is
not shown, promptly notify the prop
er city officials, so they can appre-
bend the party. An investigation
made by the Florida Development
Board shows that high license fees
ere provided in the various cities,
but the solicitors conidentially re-
port that few of the cities collect the
license fees, for the reason that the
solicitors work largely through the
residence section where the house
wives seldom ask to see a license.
and those making such inquiry rarely
take the time to report to the city
officials that there is an unlicensed
solicitor in their neighborhood. There
are only three or four cities in which
the blind and MANNED are permitted
to solicit aims or sell trinkets on the
streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

wants to. Il wanted the electric chair
but only got life sentence" he COM
planned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Automobile tourists will find ample
accommodations in modern camps in
Florida this season, the Florida De-
velopment Board having received re-
ports on camps in thirty-nine cities,
with several other cities making ar
engagements for camps. A report of
conditions in each camp has been
sent to all organizations filing out
the original QUESTIONABLE, so each or
ganization knows just what the others
are Offering, which has been helpful
In standardlzing the camps. The in
formation also is on fl e so tourists
can learn at each camp what condl-
tions obtain at the other camps.
A number of the organizations in
charge of camps allow only a few
days free use of camp, after which a
nominal charge is made for longer
use Of their privileges, the revenue
derived in that way helping to pay
expenses for supervision of the camp
and for additional conveniences for
the campers. This plan is endorsed
by the Florida Commercial Secre-
taries Association. A few of the
cities have camps conducted as. pri-
vate enterprises, with a schedule OF
rates for the season or for shorter
periods Of time. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

The observance of Post Card Day
on October first, recommended by the
F orida. Development Board, was gen.
eral throughout the state, a great
many organizations being active for
their respective communities: Sew
eral organizations took additional
time to work up campaigns, with the
result that literally millions of at
tractive Florida scenes accompanied
by personal messages have been sent
to people in ether states during the
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

West Palm Beach charges $4,000
license to peddlers or street vendors
Of medicines, drugs or other propri-
etary preparations purporting to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Smith Cove TerninA!-Pisr A--ssrr han-
dAssn Maru- Pier B--Str wenstchs<.
str Fushiml MARI.
rrnton oil Co.--str Lyman Stewart
Ball street Tcrmiraf--U. s. G. G. CnaigA.
u. s. 1. H. T. Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrmfnal--eu 6ps-
kane.
pier i+-lstr Fulton. str wskeenA
Pier str jefferson. str Alameda
Pier A--etr Queen
Pacific Coast Engineering werks-U. 4
g. q. Algonquin
q, n Shipping Board Moorfnr~-etr crsss
Keys. str Delight. str Dslroea. str
Iconlurn. str West Hartiapd. str Lubri-
GO. str Anna u. Morse. str silverado.
str wallingford. str West cahokis, ctr
Western knight str wsst ison. str
West Lsvsrk.
Connecticut stree, Terrnfnsi-ssr Meat
cervin. str Steel Worker. str usuri
Alaska s,ssmship Moorinss-su vaides.
STACY Street Tsrminni--u. O. q Buruaida.
u. 3. n Dsliwcod-
Independent Fish Co. Dock--Fflot ship
King and winge-
Uanford street Termfnat--9tr Bay 6tats.
Todd Drydocks--Str Admiral schiey, ship
chiliicothc. bktn Forest Friend.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging CO..
str Patterson.
Ausa fsrd--str Roosevelt
West Seattle EleyAter--str Tokiva MARI
Heffsruan pock-str Redondo. str Ad-
West seattle Trsintng station-Eagis
No. So.
stream-Bksn Forest Pride.
wlnsiov Marine Raiivsy-str Morning
star. str Grlffdu. u. 5. q. & Surveyor.
barge Coauitlam City, barge Henry
Willard, barge ,. c. Potter. barge
Griffson. schr Meteor. sehr J. w. elise
bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
WHOLE POLICE FORCE
TAKES TO DRlNKlEGl

The entire police force At
headquarters took 90 heavy drink.
ing Saturday 90 celebrate tho
Christmas spirit.
Saturday morning Y. Giorsiano.
n truck driver for orange Squeeze
soda water Co. parked his truck
wrong side OF the street. soon
afterwards he found "a yellow slip
on his windHhleld
When he appeared at head
quarters he suggested that u
WIS Christmas eve. and offered
10 buy the smokes. we don't
smoke. but we drink orange
squeeze" he was told. Glordano
responded with a whole ease Of
orange squeeze. and IN 10 min
utoa the police station rescmhicd
a nursery-every cop having his
bottle.
Al the same time driver for
bakery was arrested on a
similar charge. and donated n
half dozen pies for the hungry
cops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

NotiH End
Stall 80. Swedish potato sausage. zoe
~ minee mHat, zee No. sweet ricklos.
acc pt stall 4. bread. 10 and zoe iosf.
rrun cake. ESQ NJ buttsrhofas. : for Tee.
htAii -. butter. zoe NJ. eFgs. ttr dos
Yakima hency. eto ct stall a.. tark~ys.
tsc - shichena. use 10. holilnn beet.
lee n. stsli ~ ~iensfs. zoe n. ssli
pork. ife ib.i iraf lard, lave ~, stall
81, csraAtion milN. iafss can lie. small
can &C. stall &C. eFantssrisu, zsa H. +.
spinach. lee ~! sprouts. zee u.
riAr rLAcn
stan ~. pure American ears snEsr. 4
Ne stc. frs ttr. stall 70. pure fresh
milk. - a. stall ss. csFnatina milk. 100
can stall a.. nofdena mtik. tse can.
stall ~, Del Monte marnaisa~. itsaA
ise. for zee, pap~eru. ias ste. stall
81. Einksfsnaps. 10 ~. ibs tsel tte
cookies, zee 10. stall g. nsw dates. .sa
pka stall lass. nlesfts ~ hassi nuia.
stc N larHs irasii suis lie ID. stall
~ pufe Yakima huneg. $50 1T. see ~
stall ~. fail cream mild cheese. fsc n +.
fancy creamery butter. sie 10, ttan a..
sAuisie.i. SO 70 fish halls. rams CSC
tiAii "a ssgfa sweet ofanssa. ace des +.
flnstda sfapa fruit Tor ttr. stall Is
Yakima Gem potatoes. IT'S sack. De.
ntsrsa, rsau iAss. solss, ibs ssc
has'efn or.isrs. see az, stall 1871, fresh
ns stes kiaE salmon. zee N slan
1891, pet roaai, lee 10 HsAiis ff-ss. pure
lard Z ns Use pork rsaat. ite N, Ftsa
-. boiling bsef. lee ~ bacon. sfc n
CORNER
stan -. hest butter. ESQ n ma So,
coed creamery brtteF~>ste ~. stall a.
Nun Maid seeded raasias ttc ~ seed 10.
tnAtDca : sAna ftc. stalls et-sk lamb
chops. tsc ~. pork fozft. ifr ~ chick
ems, ffr NJ Dot roast. tec ~ stalls
tQE-tfEs peanut batter. thE use. . hia
cans Aprtepts. &ses cans Hccssys saissn IN
str stan ne. nsw dates sse pks ne.
lance eurtants. zee ~. eiAu zee salt
ssifnsn esiiiss ,te ~. salt nAeksfsl
zoe each. salt herring foS sta
Esosoar
stan -. pafs eaas SUGAR. rss re. q
rs ste. STALL 20. r0peoru. : ne ttrl
black tea. ske ~ Hesars hakinx rep der.
zee ~ stall ~. leaf lard iHae 10 !
little PIG sausage. zte ~. san "a fsash
rnasksrei, J ins sxe, eisck rsds itc 70
stalls ist-s. vel roast. ifse NJ ne
pure Safss lard. zts. toiiin9 beef ftr
ears safainss IN OIL $685. cans camp.
hrtra soups fsr stat 81 hoFninY. I
ats sSel home made veal leaf zee 10 .
hour made INA fensatsr. tts n.
SANITARY
stan fs, pure American eArs ssrsr. Z
~s str. ma sAs uarsen'. or garns.
,ion uiik. tsr ran. Crystal white soap. &
hers str stall III. horne hassd pork
ard hsara tar re- saFnh honey SO eetnh.
stats ss.gs-af. Nan Maid sssdiss- rafein.
src Pkg uies'a sninf~msaL ste stat
81. home made hsminy. isc a. Ts. Car
den uaarsraiadr. aee ~. stalls te-t1.tf.
coed bacon. sc n. ton~isss hrisksi
coined BEET. lie n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s.--Mnny
Wholesale turkey dealers reported
today that their stocks had been
cleaned out at approximately the
price which prevailed yesterday. An
occaRionly ~ cent price was noted
for fancy medium weight birds.
while some heavy turkeys sold as
low as 80 cents. Demand for light.
poor conditioned birds was slack the
few sold going as low as IS cents.
Potatoes are very weak and COM
ditions In the wholesale markets in
dictate that the consumer Will soon
b. able 20 get unusually reasonable
prices. particularly by hundred
pound sacks.
Cranberries are selling cheaper
here than In New York and Chicago
markets. Prices here range from
f9S TO $40 a barrel for tho best
quality a. compared with rates as
high as $40 reported In Chicago
Supplies liberal--Applea. grape
fruit oranges. bananas. lemons,
pears. tomatoes. spinach. white and
sweet potatoes. eggplant olives
supplies light--Caulifiower. casa
has. lettuce. grapes. peas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Rally Continues in
Wall Street Prices
WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW

JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
-
led and nc best resut pfoh
which Friday specaitos also
o u
Delaware stock when WIZ mean
market minutes of
but then sold tosA Tire stocks ara block %
So lacshwanna
prices Steel ss* Mesesn
q eff Famous Isyer 7s .p hse sierss ~ ~ ~;
american Tel fiaH General Asphalt esh up Southern
I.efe Is+ Rubber 5 Anaconda teAy
Ssy up NJ M rsrss
lA w. f2o cruolbls Steel ttH ~ Amsrean
locomotive
s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Saturday. Qsst.ilonsl

usx.-peceipfs 1000. Market Zee high.
-. Tor. tT.fs. bulk 80 sales. fT0T.tt.
heavy weight. tgst9Tssi medium
weight. f7.so87.te. li9ht weight. o. -
gTTss light lights, tf.ssUT.7si heavy
packing eoas te.s9mk,te. packing
re~s. rough. se6sso. piEa iTssUT.st.
czttie--iferpipta .oco Market steady.
Choice ard prime. ttfs0ie. medium
end good, tt4BUA7s. common. s. Is D
1885, rood and choice. tT,7tdf7s.
common and medium. fk@ti butcher
cattle and hsif.r~. iska0ts cows. f5ss
0ft! bulls. f1st9ETs eann.rr end
cutters. COWS and heifrra i10s.st.
esrnsr steers. fi1s8sft. veal calves.
;sTt0tte; feeder sfeera. tgossa
stscksr stoerr. ftft0s. 70. stoeker oo~s
ard hsifsrs. f1.7tg.fa
the~p-Hac~pts. SOC Market steady.
fawhs. s1sst8iise; lambs. Gull and
common. fsTsgie. ysariinr wsthers.
fste0te. ewes. tf8tte. Gull 10 com
mon s-ea. si.seS. AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
MAYBE 1T WAS JUST
A MERE COINCIDENCE

II looks suspicious. TO say the
least.
After the police dry squad had
displayed remarkable activity Fri
day in rounding up IL alleged
bootleggers. Christmas turkeys
began rolling in at the headauar.
ters of the dry squad Saturday
from all directions. Even Capt
]. T. Mason was observed leaving
tho police station with a huge
Christmas ham under his arm.
and Lieut. c. @. Carr. of the traf-
fic squad, also received fine. biz
turkey. A motorcycle cop was
seen leaving the police garage
with n big box of candy that
leaked suspiciously from one cor
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

uonRkonr--Dee. zi--6aiiod. str Ala
bama Maru for Seattle
Yokohama-Dec. 1o--Bniisd. str kay
stone state for sesttie
cristobAl--Dsc. zz-saiied. str Steel
Mariner for Seattle. ctr Merchants for
seattle.
Hsibos--Dee. f,--Arrfved. STR Dspsrs
from seattle.
San DIsro--DecL 7,--Arrfved- str For
est King from seattle.
Han pesro-Dse. z2---hrT7ved. str Phyi-
lis from Tacoma sailed. str Alaskan for
Seattle.
fan rranciseo--D~>L ff---Arfved. str
waiter Luckenbach from seattle. at noon
sailed. str hultsomah for seattle. at
ooon. str Chancellor for Seattle. st
y. ~
Point Rsyes--Dec fs-PAsscd- ar pas
Diego. TAeomA for San Diego. At noon;
ctr Wilmington. Honolulu for Puget sound
ports. a. noon.
Blaine--Dec. ft--Arrfv~d. str Tred
Banter from Seattle. at q M