davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

stall ioS--Dry green peas ihu $50:
rolled osts ms 2se; pFunss sstra
large ID. 2le. ripe olives, can lac. stalls
10 and i7--ssc citrus powder. esc. 2
large cans tomatoes. 1so. boNez search
light matches. Use. PIKE. Aunt Jemima's
pancake flour. ijc. stall 1870 pkKs
KeiioEg's oornftakes. 2se. sso pkg Cream
81 wheat. &c. s-ib. can Red ksro. SO
Lenox SOAP bar S. Stall iss-i 10 sin-
Rersnaps. zoe. , cans zoe corn. SOC. 9Th.
box best rice. 5sc. tse can Los Cabin
syrup. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
CHE SWALLOWS
~ PAIR FORCEPS

LEWIS. Del. May si.--while sit.
ting in a dentists chair Miss Eliza.
beth Wilson swallowed n small pair
OF forceps which slipped from the
dentists hand when he coughed. An
operation Will be required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

stan - fresh ranch eggs. CO. dor
fresh churusd bgttsr. s5c n Not mar
earins SIC n. ros $50. tall cans
milk. sao Stall &c. lbs fine graduated
sugar. CSC. 9 rbs 'tss stan ~. fresh
Ing cod. fhE gse. naiibut cheeks zoe
n sturgeon ace n tendsTi0in ~ sole
sc n haiibut. &c n rock cod. lac
10. stalls 1f-ss. compound. Ms &c.
Anchor bacon. 35c N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
so Families Are
Victims of

MONONGAHELA. Pa. May
Homes OF so families in Gall
mining town near here. to-day
ruins. swept by flames said to
started from a cigar. The loss
mated at 500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Urge Conservation
of Gasoline Here

Conservation OF GASOLINE Is urged
on motorists by the Seattle Motor
Car Dealers association Monday as
a rcsult~of the shortage that has
caused rationing Of gasoline in other
Coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
SANITARY

stall. ri-is sal, salmon tips. Sc 70
ta s5c. i9-o. pail salt hsrrtaE Ise.
aais back cod. isHc n. stalls se-sf.
II Tree tea. \ 70 Use. l. n ssc.
best fresh ranch eggs. &c deH.. psElss
eggs 41r soE. be-, fresh butter. tSc -.
stall 1s sfsisin steak soc - shoulder
1850 sprinK lamb. Csc n pot feast. lie
n stalls i1e-ts1. In. PkE seeded
raislns zsrs sfp.tsr rsisins. SO n
natural broWa rffe. lie u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MRS. VI. A. GREEN. /,

MRS. VI. A. GREEN. 1919 Lake.
view blvd. motored successfully to
Auburn sunday. But upon her re
turn she lost her hand grip contain.
ing dlamond-studded bracelet and
n pair Of satin pumps. The police
took the ronnrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
French to Print
1Oc Paper Money

PARIS. May 3i.--Becausc OF the
silver shortage French officials are
Issuing 5000. 900 50.centime paper
notes gat par 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

stan -. fresh macksrsi. itc n hall
but. Ihs. $50. red snapper. lbs sse.
stalls is-GS. wnlaufs. itc n. Crtsco, e4a.
ssc CSC; fse cap an pickles. sec Llbeys
tomato soup. Ice can sian IFS, mutton
shoulders. l2iAc n mutttn stsW. - Nc
N cottage butts. $50 ~. akinned ioiu
bacon backs. t6o n. stall ilas. ? cans
OIL safdi7s~ iSe. Wakefield herring, zae
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
FAILED TO FIND
DOPE Fol. SALE

For the first time in my iife.
failed TO find a dope peddler who
would sell me anything, when ]
worked the district the other night.
From Maynard ave. down King St.
down 20 Second and Washington.
made my way in search OF a peddler-
II used 90 be easy. But its different
now. Not a chink would do business
with me. saw others too. like
myself. who tried and failed. II may
be they know me. and are afraid
Doubtless some OF them DO know me
I've been down there often enough.
did get one fellow cornered. but
all could get out OF him was In
formatlon--no dope. When told
him / just had 10 have some dope.
he said yes. you look like you need
IL. but | no can get"
What's the matter--whst makes
10 -. h.xA o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Divorce Evil on
Increase in Britain

LONDON. May 5i.--undefended al.
vorce cases for the new term OF the
divorce court number i.24s. against
7as at no same time last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Two Candidates
4 for County Clerk

Two candidates. George Grant.
kputy county clerk. and Capt.
charles l.. Smith. son of County
commissioner Lou Smith. were seek
hg republican nomination for
bounty clerk Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Has Funny Shirts
to Fool Laundries

LONDON. May ai.-Admiral Sir
Percy Scott wears funny shirts. They
have white bodies and striped sleeves.
And don't lose them in the laun.
dry" explains the admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

PIKE PLACE
staii ~. sugar rN tte. ne fitf.
stall 90. taii can Carration milk. ~ &c.
stall - pure. frnxh milk. lie At stall
-. hafiuas. zoe n. samoa trout use ~
fresh shtd lee - stan 1854. iinx cod.
iec II. skinned soles. : lh.. ace. tender
infn Of sole. 19c n rssh salmon. ste
10 stali % No. 1 Yakima Osm potA-
toes tfTs sack cabbage. Sc u. large
oval can Del Monte aArdiuss. i3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
MAY n

First High Tide
gt50 a. m. iot n
First Low Tide
1907 a. m .--0s q;
second High Tide
6 t32 .. m 10 n.
second Low Tide
10 81 .. m. So ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MAXIMUM SENTENCES
IN POLICE COURT

Maybe you have noticed. Mr.. d.
r.. that some OF your kind are get
ting the maximum sentence in po-
lice court.
Take the case OF Billy Wong. alias
Joe Billy. who was tried before
Judge Gordon the other day, and
convicted Of having six packages of
narcotics in his possession. He re-
ceived a sentence Of 800 fine and 30
days In jail. That's the most he
could be given under the law.
But watch what happens TO Billy
Wong the day ne Is released. Fed
eral authorities win be waiting for
him He will be rearrested and tried
in federal court for violation OF the
provisions OF the Harrison act He's
guilty-that was proven. Violation
Of the Harrison act means five years
in the penitentiary and a $4,000 fine.
in the discretion Of thet court OF
courae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
PERPETUAL PERMIT, allowinl

city to carry out Skagit river pro.
ject, has been received by Corpora
ton Counsel Walter y. Meier from
Secretary of Agriculture Z. T. Mere
difh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

HILL SYRUP co. has purchased
Boyd building. Westlake ave. and
Ward st. for $4,000 The syrup
company is now located at 1ol4
Thomas st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Would n refined young woman nc
cept marriage thru a matrimonial
adj Mary Warren married Tho
SaRebrusher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS

In the University of Washington's
history. having as members. will
finish their college education with
graduation exercises. June 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
VENGEANCE Is NINE.
SAITH THE LORD

Another little thing.
The other day ! received a letter
addressed 20 - ?72" care of
The Star. I quote in part:
II approve OF what you are doing.
provided II has the right motive be-
hind H. Vengeance is mine saith
the Lord. Do your best to aid the
authorities in the enforcement Of the
law. but don't try TO GET anybody.
and God be with you"
Bless your heart. brother: II isn't
I who am doing this. I am. OF
course. doing all and whatever can
10 help. but it's the municipal and
federal authorities who are doing
the work. II isn't anything new.
They have always been doing every
thing possible to put down the Illicit
traffic in narcotics.
All ! am doing Is furnishing Q 1T
tie publicity. Ny part In this cam
paIgn rs yer mall. Let's not split
hairs over the motive. Let's get ~.
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
TUESDAY
.gtfNE A

First High Tide
1t7f a m i01 n
FIRST Low Tide
1870 a m. --os n
Second High Tide
6 OF . m. ~ = n.
second Low Tide
1f.ZO y. m. 80 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

The Sagebrushcr." novel Of the
West. begins Monday. juno Z. In The
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
(tHEER UP. Mr.. Dope Peddler. n

QUEER UP. Mr.. Dope Peddler. the
" the worst In yet 10 come.
It's the beginning OF the end Tor
you.
It's also the beginning OF the end
for the drug addict
Don't think you have anybody
fooled, Mr.. ID. r. We know you are
still peddling your dope. even tho
YOU cant be found as easily az for
merly. Behind locked DOORS Ia secret
places. guarded by lookouts' working
under a set OF secret signals, such az
only the celestial mind IN capable Of
originating. you are sun making your
thousand per cent
But on the street you are cautious
and hard 10 find.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

MAUSOLEUM In washeili GENE,
terry, having 500 crypts. Is near com
pleuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ALL TIME PINCH TN;
EVERYBODY SCARED"

''Oh. they all time pinch EN-
pinch everybody; everybody scared. {"
ne replied.
But I've GOT 10 find some" /
Insisted.
You try Milwaukee, hotel" he SUE.
gested. Plenty there"
u have tried the Milwaukee hotel, ="
I told him.
had tried the Milwaukee hotel.
but there was nothing doing there
for me. There are dope peddlers in
that hotel. Of courEe. but they are
keeping themselves behind locked
doors. and the old ''bop. head rat tie"
doesn't seem 20 work like IL used to.
Again. ! say. don't re, the idea
you are fooling ANYBODY. Mr.. ID. p.
You think this thing win blow over
in a few days. and then you can re
sumo business as before.
You think it's the clean sweep OF
the new broom7
You're mistaken. IT'S going 70 get
worse. instead OF better. Wait a few
dayr-youll see.
DRUG ADDICTs or SEATTLE
HAVE GOT TO QUIT
And TO the drug addicts OF Seattle
wan; TO say. To all kindness. you1i
have 10 quit Wed like 10 see you
do IL OF your own free will. but quit
you must.
DO rot KNOW
THAT the name and address OF
every drug addict In the city Is in
possession OF either the municipal or
the federal Authorities?
THAT you are technically as gull.
~ OF violation Of the Harrison law
as any dope peddler in the city7
THAT the reason you haven't al
ready been arrested is because the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
HOTELKEEPERs LIABLE TO
THREE YEARS IMPRISONMENT

And you hoteIkeepers and land
lords. ! want to ask you IL you know
that you are liable 10 a fine Of $500
and THREE YEARS IMPRISON-
MENT for not reporting 10 the au-
thorities the presence OF dope ped
der or a drug user in your house.
should you have such knowledge In
fact. the law reads "whover" has
such knowledge. 4snd does not make
known the same to some one
In civil or military authority" shall
be punished as above.
Do you suppose the managers OF
the Milwaukee hotel are ignorant OF
the fact that narcotics have been
and are now being sold in that build
ing? Maybe 80, but every one else
I'm town" knows IL.
SO. Mr.. Dope Peddlcr, make tho
most OF your opportunity. Put the
price up again and sell all you can
as quickly as you can. for your time
is short. This thing has just
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ID OP E"
Peddlers Are Hard to Find.
Addicfs May KnoW They Must Quit.
Hotel Keepers Liable for Sales.
Maximum Punishment in Police Court.
BY - ?????
The Dope Fiend Who Is Coming Back

authorities have lot Of sympathy
for you-that ie, II you are among
the wellmeaning class7 In other
words. the crime OF which you are
guilty II technical, rather than fun
damental. and these men who know
you are doing everything in their
power 10 relieve the situation by get.
ting the real criminal--the peddler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
WATER INCREASE
NOT CONSIDERED
Ordinance Increasing Rates Was Not
Discussed in Open Meeting.

Proposed ordinance No. 10. allowing
an increase in water rates in Pensa-
cola, was not considered by the city
commissioners at their regular meeting
yesterday. The ordinance was intro
duced three weeks ago and passed on
first reading. 1t was introduced by
Commissioner Hinrichs at that time,
but was held up on suggestion of Mr..
Hinrichs at last Mondays meeting. 1t
was not discussed at yesterdays meet
ing.
Under provisions of the ordinance
the citizens in Pensacola would be
called upon to pay three times as much
for water as the citizens in New Or
leans, and twice as much as the peo-
pie in Mobile. The rates are proper
tionately higher than in several other
cities in the southeast section of the
United States.
Just when the ordinance will come
up for second reading has not been an
nounced, the suggestion made by the
commissioner last week was to the
effect that it be held up temporarily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
WASTE OIL IS
KILLING FISH
YACHT CLUB ASKS RELIEF FROM
SHIPS PUMPING WASTE OIL IN
TO BAY,

Asking that the commissioners take
steps to relieve the condition along
the bay front caused by waste oil being
poured on the water. DR.. Clarence
Hutchinson appeared before the city
lawmakers yesterday afternoon. DR..
Hutchinson represented committee
appointed from the members of the
Yacht Club.
The oil covering the bay is killing
a larse quantity of fish. stated DR.
Hutchinson, and is driving them away
from the shallow water into the open
Gulf. The oil is also making certain
sections of the bay unfit for SWIM
ming. said the doctor. and he was
asking for the relief on account of these
conditions
Mayor Sanders answered DR.. Hutch
inson by stating that the state had
passed law governing tbs act and
that it was the duty of the port COM
mission to see that this law is en-
forced The mayor stated further that
he would appear before the county
commissioners and urge them to take
the matter up with the commission.
In asking for relief DIR. Hutchinson
states that the oil was partly caused
from ships cleaning their oil tanks of
refuse left in the bottom and that this
was pumped into the bay. Waste oil
from other parts of the ship added to
the nuisance, and committee from
the Yacht Club had been appointed to
bring the matter to the attention of
the city commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
WOODMEN READY
TO RAISE RATES
Court Decision Makes Increase Legal
ly Coilectable.

Tallahassee, Aug: Especially y
1t has been learned in Tallahassee that
the Woodmen of the World are now in
position to legally levy the long pro-
posed increase in rates on all members.
1t VIII be remembered that the Ma
tionaI Convention of this order, held
in. Chicago, in July, 1919, passed GER
tain laws which involved a plan of
adjustment of the rates of the society
in order to provide fund sufficient
to pay the promised benefits contained
in outstanding certificates, amounting
to the sum of s1,1S0,000,000. This ca
ton on the part of the convention
brought about a hotly contested case,
instituted by Charles Fowler and a
number of others who brought suit for
themselves and all others similarly
situated, against the Woodmen of the
World to enjoin the taking effect OF
the laws increasing the rates.
In an opinion handed down by Judge
Frederick w. Button of the district
court of Nebraska City, Neb., the ac-
ton of the w. o. w. leveling an in
crease in rates on all members was APP
proved The courts decision writes
the fins of the holly contested case
and the plan of adjustment as origin
ally set forth by the Sovereign Camp
will be put into effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
VIRGIN ISLANDS
STILL REMAIN WET
old Danish Laws Are in Effect IN
United States Territory.
(ey Associated Press.)

san Juan, p. r., Aug. 16.-Prooaply
the only place under the American flag
where prohibit on is not now in force
is in the Virgin Islands where. until
Congress enacts new laws, the oid
Danish laws remain in force.
The. Colonial Council of St. Croix
has just passed a bill repeating former
local legislation for that island which
provides for local prohibition until
specified period after the ending of the
war. S milar legislation is pending in
the Colonial Council for is islands of
st. Thomas and st. John.
The treaty of sale by which the is
lands were transferred from Denmark
TO the United States provided that
laws in force at the time of the transS
fer should remain in full force AID eff
fact until congress enacted SPECIAL leg
islation for the islands. This has not
yet been done. In the meantime the
constitution of the United States, in
all of its provisions. IS not applicable
to the islands and che eighteenth
amendment has no meaning there.
AS a war measure the Colonial Coun-
ellis, the local law making bodies,
passed prohibition acts to be enforced
during the war. AS result ST. Thorn
as, where champagne sold for dol
lar bottle and other liquors were
equally inexpensive, and the two other
islands gradually became dry. Mer-
chants in st. Thomas whose business
Is largely that of supplying ships
stores have contended that prohibition
was one of their greatest handicaps
while the sugar makers in st. Croix
were deprived of lucrative trade in
an important by product of sugar when
they were forced to cease making rum.
With war prohibition removed by local
legislation. rum making has already
been resumed.
Indirectly, however. the Virgin Is
lands are feeling the force of the
United States prohibition laws. Pro-
hibit.on Director Donaldson has re-
fused to permit the shipment of al
cohol to st Thomas from here to be
used In the manufacture of bay rum
unless manufacturers bind themselves
to denature their product so that ii
cannot be used for beverage purposes.
The manufacture of bay rum is one of
the chief industries of St. Thomas and
st. John.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
MINT TURNS OUT
INCREASED SUPPLY
lRv A Associated Press

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-The Phila-
delphia mint turned out sol. 900 900
coins in the last fiscal year.
Raymond 7. Baker. director of the
United States mint, gave out the fig
ures after inspecting the institution.
New die-cutting machines, electric
furnaces and carrying devices have
and efficiency methods have been
adopted which great yincrease the
output of the mint.
The increase last year was about 25
per cent over 1919. In 1916 a little
over million coins We're produced
Mr.. Baker recently returned from
San Francisco mint. where he is
preparing TO install improved ma
chinery similar to that in the Phila-
delphia mint
with the recent additions" said
Mr.. Baker, the Philadelphia mint is
not now only the largest mint in this
country but manufactures a larger
number of coins than any other mint
in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
Gus Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
INFANTICIDE IN
JAPAN INCREASES

Toxic, Aug. 16.-So many cases of
infanticide have been recorded in
Chiba prefecture that the authorities
have been greatly disturbed. This
year being monkey year in the Japn-
nese calendar, an old superstition
makes the mothers believe that chill
dren born in that year will meet with
misfortune. Special orders have been
issued by the police that all prospec-
tive mothers should be registered and
watched and that the monkey SUI
perstition should be eradicated when
ever possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
CHINESE JOURNALISTS
PAY VISIT TO JAPAN

TOKYO Aug. 16.--Japan is receiving
the first visit of a party of Chinese
newspaper men since feeling between
the two nations became strained.
With one exception all the members of
the party are Canton men. Japan's
trade with South China is steadily
growing, with Canton as the gate for
Japanese goods. The party contains a
journalist who was prominent in the
anti-Japanese boycott in China, and
the visit is welcomed as a sign of al
legged amelioration in the relations be-
tween the two countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
WILL NOT PAY
INCREASED TAX

London. Aug. 16.-Sir w. B. Rich
mond, royal academician, will go to
Jail rather than pay the increased
taxes now being charged by the Ham
mersmith borough council. He writes
to the local press, Il have refused to
comply with this bolshevist demand
of 149 pounds annually on my house
and grounds, just under two acres.
would rather, at the age of 20 years.
go to prison than be a party to such
injustice and robbery"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
10 Destroy MalariaI Germs

Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. It destroys all malarial
germs in the blood, and removes the
impurities. YES TASTELESS
chill TONIC Strengthens and Builds
UP the system by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
6Oc-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

Mr.. Charles Cottrell will be
out of the city for two weeks;
commencing August 16. Dur
ing his absence the studio will
be closed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
THE SUGAR

There is only one game IN the
world that can be played with all the
cards on the table and in sight and
yet never lose and that is the. prof
iteering game. Away back in the
tine when sugar was plentiful and
the federal authorities refused to
buy the Cuban sugar the sugar bears
put their cards on the table and call
ed the government and The govern
,ne:nf stayed eallel.n Immediately
after this little act the big propa-
samoa started yelling about a Short
ago IN sugar and csay last one cf
the readers realizing the season VAS
open and the license was issued.
swallowed the hook, sucked on the
line and advised others to do tile
same. The demand for sugar went
up Immediately as every customer
Immediately put in a years supply
and made the market short. What
was the chance of an inspection lind
ing q false statement relative to the
market? The market was short and
the price went up. Now where is that
years supply gone to? 1t has not
gone. Ii is stored away in the indi-
vidual homes and many a housewife
IS telling her neighbor with horror
depicted OH her face about the terri
BILE price OF sugar and asking what's
to be done, when ii the truth were
known, there is at least 200 pounds
of sugar resting quietly in that same
home.
The war put the fear Of food
shortage in a race of people who new
er knew the meaning of the phrase
before. Because of that everlasting
fear the today is paying
the high price of sugar while there
is a years supply laid aawy in the
home and he consules himself that
he only paid seven dollars for those
sacks while the sweet stuff is selling
for twenty-five now. Don't he a
sucker forever. Use the surplus and
bust the market.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
MOTHERS DAY.

Many will need to be reminded
that today is the anniversary OF
Mothers Day. but those who wore
the uniform of Uncle Sam will need
but the slightest suggestion to recall
Mothers Day two years ago. Some
can easily remember every detail in
the event of that day while OH the
fields of France in the heavy hail of
killing steel. Throughout the land,
many a home will search out the
last letter from someone beloved
written on that memorial day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
ShalloWnesa.

Shallow waters show a veiy clear
bottom and but little intensity of light
Is needed in order to display the peb-
bles and clear sand. That must be a
'purest FAY s%erene"-a pencil Of
strongest llght-which dlscloses the
black. rich, wreck-strewn depths. For
the clearness of depth Is very different
from the clearness Of shallowness. The
former Is a positive quality. The latter
Is negative.-Charles Warren Stod-
dard.