davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

two months. The following Birmnig- ham girls will accompany them; Mar tha Clements, Etehl Ray Snyder. Eliza beth Johnson. Mrs. Ruffin A. Smith, Emily Ashe Smith, Maynor McWilliams, Margaret Oliver, Edith West and Mar garet Miller. Several other Birming- ham girls will meet Miss Harsh at the camp in August.
 Miss May Ward. with Margaret Mar vim, will be in the party, which leaves Wednesday.
 Miss Harsh will be joined by a group of girls from Montgomery. Among them are Virginia Beauchamp, Mar garet Hudson, Adelaide Flowers, Mary Ross Flowers and Miss Maryellen Har- vey, Nthe Montgomery councillor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

whom she was given in marriage, and was pretty in her travelling gown of blue tricotine. She carried a shower or roses and lilies and sweet peas.
 The groom was attended by his father, Mir. c. van de Berg. as best man. The bride and groom left at once for New Orleans and points on the gulf, and on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
FOR MISS WARE

Misses Myrtle and Ida Vardaman were joint hostesses at an introduction party at their home in Goodwater in compliment to their attractive house guest, Miss Nina Ware, of this city. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A delightful musical programme was rendered by Misses Lola and Madge Waldrip. Late in the evening an ice course was served to about twenty guests. Among other social courtesies extended to Miss Ware was a spend the day party given by Mrs, G. w. Adair, on Monday. Miss I.ennie Shares entertained at moon- light picnic on Wednesday evening, and MT Earl Evans was host at a movie party Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MISS BARKER IGNORED

Miss Marie Barker of Cherokee. Tex. the guest of Mss Jenny Abbott. was honored with a dance on Thursday evening when Mss Abbott and Mir. Bur gin Hawkins were host and hostess at trt home of MT. and Mrs. James flaw kihs. The house was adorned with garden flowers and an orchestra fur. nished music throughout tho evening. and thescene was merry one. with the young people dancing Aere and there in their pretty frooks. Late In the evening ices were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
 AT ROERJTCK

The girls of tho Volunteer Relief As- sosiatior will enjoy q spend the day party Friday at Roebuok Springs, when they will sew for their booth at tho Dolls basar, which will be held next winter.
 All members who wish to make Fes- srvations for lunch, please call Miss Josephine Cosby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MRS. RInMEIL. HnNoREn

Mrs Charles Hewitt entertained at a Lyric party on Friday afternoon, honor ing Mrs. w. P. Bidwel of Cleveland, Tenn. In the party were Mrs. BidwelI, Mrs E. H. Clarke. Mrs. o. M. Price. Mrs. R. k. Peebles, Mrs. w. c. West, Mrs N. L Pierce, Mrs S. L Smith and Miss Mable Bowling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MISS ARROTTS PARTY

Miss Jenny Abbott entertained at a card party at the home of her aunt. Mrs. James Hawkins on Wednesday afternoon. honoring her lovely young guest, Miss Marie Barker of Texas. The afternoon was spent playing five hum dved. and late in the afternoon ices were served to a number of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
THE NOMADs DANCE

The Nomads Club entertained at a
 dance Friday evening at the home of Miss Leone Lewis at West End. The house was decorated with bright flowers, purple and white, the club colors, predominatng. An orchestra rendered music and punch was served to about one hundred and fifty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

yesterday with many interesting luncheon
 parties.
 Miss Margaret Tynes had as her guests Miss Florence Ward and Miss Josephine Cosby
 Mrs. A. R. Moody entertained few friends in honor of Mrs. Arthur Lindsay of Qinucy, III. In the party were Mrs Lindsay Mrs. Gus Pope and Mrs. Louis
 Richter
 Mrs. Dan Dimick had with her Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. Karl Langrebe, Mrs Alpha Lyon and Mrs. George Pitzipic of New York. In another party were Mrs. R. B. Watts, Miss Marion Meeks of Gadsden and Mrs. C. T. Pogue. MT and Mrs. Michael Hoke's guests were rMs. Warren Lewis, Mrs. J. w..
 Williamson and Mrs. H. L. Williamson Of Nashville. Mrs. John Edmondson's guests were Miss Ware, Mrs. Chaplin Hodges and | Mrs. Landers Sevier, Jr. Mrs R. T. Anderson's party was com posed of Mrs. w. A. James of New York,
 Mrs Bowie Tutwiler. Mrs. A. L. Hixon
 and Mrs c B. Ratliff. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Watsons guests ! were MT and Mrs William A. Holley, Mrs. F. A. Watson and Miss Carolyn
 Watson of Jackson, Tenn. l Dr. w S. Rountree's guests were Mrs.
 Mary McIver Davis and Miss Fife McIver.
 l Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Talley's guest was 1 Miss Gillespie.
 MT and Mrs. J. w. Whatley had as their guests Mrs. Barney Whatley of 1 Denver Mrs Anna V. Whatley, Mrs. Fisher Tynes and Mrs. Jewell Whatley. | Dr. L. L. Hill of Montgomery had as
 his guests Dr. B. l.. Wyman. Mrs. J. D. S.. Davis, Dr F. P. Riggs, Dr. c. Wilson, Dr. i Walter Scott, Dr. 1T. s. Ward Dr. Leon Watkins, Dr. J. M. Mason Dr. Lloyd
 Nolan. Dr. F. A. Lupton. Dr. F. M Ma son, pr. E. W. Fucker, Dr. H. T. Heflin, Dr. L. c. Woodson, Dr. John Edmond son and Dr. Wyatt Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
FOR BRIDErELECT

The home of Mrs. J. Warren Williams as a scene of loveliness Friday after noon, when Mrs. Williams and Misses Viccie and Edna McEacchern entertained at a lovely party in honor of Miss Irene Bell, whose marriage to MT. R. R, Wood all of Springville, Ala, will be an event of Tuesday.
 The reception hall represented a wood land dell, with it's beautiful decorations of fern and smilax and wealth of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MRS. WOOD IGNORED

Mrs. Sterling Wood entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club, honoring Mrs. Clement Wood of New York. who is her guest. The table was adorned with bright flowers and covers were laid for six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Oriental Beauty Parlor

2O61a goth St. Phone e55s Nature intended for every woman to be beautiful, with dainty skin and luxurious hair. Have you abused nature in neglecting these?
 Come to us, we will correct all faults of the skin and hair, and let nature carry out it's in- tent.
 Hair dyed, eyebrows tinted, 'uperfluous hair permanently removed, birthmarks, moles and warts removed without pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MRS. JENKINS, MUSICALE

Mrs. J. Felix Jenkins entertained at a small informal musical tea yesterday afternoon at her home at Norwood, hon. bring Mrs, Clement Wood of New York, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sterling Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MISS HAWKINS
 LYRIC PARTY

Miss Katherine Hawkins entertained at Lyric party yesterday afternoon. honoring Hiss Marie Barger of Texas, the guest of Miss Jenny Abbott Eight friends were in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MISS JoHNs, LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Johns entertained at a luncheon at Roebuck Springs on Fri day. honoring Miss Jenny Abbot's
 guest, Miss Marie Barker, of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
 TO CAMP

Miss Alice and Miss Mary Harsh will leave Wednesday for Damn Nakanawa, lat Maryland, Tenn, in the Cumberland
 mountains. where they will remain fer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Mrs. A. c. Smith entertained a few friends at the Southern Club in honor of Mrs. Stephen Smith. Her guests in- cluded Mrs. Smith. Miss Kate Hop kins. Mrs. E. P. Fearn and Mrs. J. T. Stopely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

their return will be at home on South Fifteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Gifts from the Jeweler's neper lose their beauty and charm and are cherished long Qtter other rifles are forgotten
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
KamaainaS To Return
Soon After Long Absence

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. l.. Marshall, for
many years residents of Maui, but
who for the past IL years or more
have been living in Porto Rico, are
expecting to return here sometime
this fall, according to information re
ceived here recently. 1t is understood
that they will probably be here some
time in October. Whether they expect
to remain in the Islands, or are com
ing simply on a visit, is not known,
but friends here are inclined to be.
lieve that they are planning to again
make their home in Waikiki.
Mr.. Marshall was for years connect
ed with the Waikiki Sugar Co. He
was also an Independent farmer, own
ing between 300 and 400 acres of land
at ~Kahakuloa, on the north side of
West Maui which land he still holds.
The Marshalls also own the residence
property at present leased by Judge
Burr, having repeatedly refused to
consider offers to buy it.
Mr.. Marshall has been employed as
head luna on the large Porto Rican
sugar estate at Central Aguirre, on
the south coast of the island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
RULES FoR ENHIBIrs IND AMARDING OF PRIz.

l. Intending exhibitors should correspond with the Secretary of
the Agronomy Section or with committeeman in charge of particular
class for information pertaining to exhibits. All exhibits must be
entered with the Secretary not later than Saturday, October 10.
II. All exhibits must be on the floor of the fair not later thaS
5 P. NJ, October Is.
Rules and IL will be strictly enforced except in the case OF eX-
hbts OF a perishable nature which must be on the floor not later than
8 A. M, October Il, the day of the fair opening.
III. Each exhibit must have attached an identification card but
no other marks. These will be supplied by the secretary upon appH-
cation.
". A first, second and third prize in the form of ribbons will
be awarded in each class presenting worthy exhibits. But awards will
be withheld from any class in which the exhibits, in the opinion Of
the judges, are unsatisfactory.
V. The decision of the judges shall be final.
W. The Executive Committee will take every reasonable precau-
ton to avert loss or damage to any exhibit, but will not be held re-
sponsible for any loss or damage to such. at the fair.
VII. Exhibits must not be removed from the fair before final
close of the fair at midnight on October % without the consent of the
officials in charge. E -. ~
VIII. Exhibitors wishing to dispose of their exhibits by sale
shall mark the article plainly with the upset prices.
N. Exhibitors desiring to make individual exhibits OF the prod
ucs of their farm II community should apply for space not later than
October 10.
In each of the classes and subdivisions enumerated three prizes
will be awarded in the form of ribbons. 1t is hoped that a number
of special prizes may also be offered and these will be announced later.
All exhibits. competing must be grown by the exhibitor.
CLASSIFICATION OF EXHIBITS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Court Refuses Commission
On Trustees Investment

In the matter of the annual ac-
counts of the trustees of the Angus
tine Enos estate, C. d. Lufkin, ]. V.
MARCEL and T. B. Lyons, Judge DE
Bolt this week approved the report of
Harry C. Mossman, master. The
trustees showed returns of the estate
amounting to S9512.46, which with a
previous balance amounted to S12,751.-
26. Distribursements amounted to
$7674.25, the new balance carried for
ward being $5O77.01.
Commissions allowed by the master
amounted to $544.95, less a surcharge
of S12 so, a commission claimed on an
.nve stment made by the trustees. The
master disallowed all commissions on
such Investments, citing the supreme
court decision in the case of the
Wharton minors.
Haximilian Eckart Estate
In the matter of the estate of Max
imilian Eckart, deceased, the court ap-
proved the masters report approving
the accounts of C. ID. Lufkin, execu-
tor aud trustee. The receipts shown
from rents, interest, etc, amounted to
l$19S5.S5, nd the disbursements S1161
40. Commissions allowed the eXecu
tor, $f36.e3. p. M. MacMahon, mas
ter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Rules And Regulations
for the
AGRONOMY SECTION
of the
Third Annual County Fair
Kahului, Maui, October FL, %, %, 1920
COMMITTEE

f. c. Krauss, Chairman Haiku
Dorothea Krauss, Secretary Haiku
G. E s. Burn. Sugar Cane Division Wailuku
w. A Baldwin. Pineapple Division Haiku
d. II. Case, Fruit Division Wailulr
II. M. Wells, Vegetable Division Waiuku
S. A. Baldwin, Field and Forage Crop Division .--..-..-- Makawao
Manuel dc Rego, John Vincent, h. Saida, Corn, Beans and Potatoes
and Similar Crops (kua District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Walakoa
Dr. /. Fitzgerald, Hawaiian Grown Miled and Mixed Stock Feeds
Paa
F. p. Rosecrans, Manufactured Agricultural Products Such AS
Corn Meal. Cassava Starch, etc, For Human Consumption .. PMa
c. S. ChHds, Agricultural Welfare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wailuku
T. H. Jones, Kihei; VIM. +. Pogue, Hudo; George Lake, Hama
Charles 5. Putnam, Lahana Robert Won Tempsky, Waiakoa; Robert
Judd, WaHuku; Herert Wade, Pauwela; James Lindsay, Haiku; John
Jr, and II. Fassoth, kipahuu; Miss Rose Crook, Makawao; VIM.
Henning. Haiku; WI. Wells, Haiku; David Fleming, Honolua; S.
Ball, Kua; II. ID. Sloggett, Hamakuapoko; George Copp, Waiakoa; c.
l.. Bowker, Lahaina; Donald Judd.
Assocaes-Professor L. A. Henkc, Willis Pope, FIG Krauss, Agri-
culture Education and Lectures.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
COMMITTEE ON ENCOURAGING PUBLIC INTEREST IN
THE AGRICULTURAL SECTION
Cooper, Editor Maui New

W.. J Cooper, Editor Maui News.
V. A. Veteson, Editor Waikiki Times.
N. X. Otsuka, Editor Maui Record.
S. Seyashi, Editor Maui Shinbun.
Judges. Nj. WeTgate, II. p. Agee, Gerit Wilder, James Dole
Willis Pope, Honolulu; +. =. Rosecrans, Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

John MacLaren, the popular bookkeeper of the Maui Agricultural Co
has the distinction Of being The first autoit o Maui to have M of the
new style stationary tops put on his car. This style top has in the past year
become highly popular on the mainland, not only o n account OF its dressy
appearance, but also because of the soid comfort it affords. 1t is airy and
comfortable for the occupants of the ar and eliminates the old fashioned,
shaky, Happy type of covering. Mr. MacLarens new top is o his Hudson
speedster which 10Y looks like a e ia 1t ws bull. and installed com.
phte by the Auto Top Shop, Waiuku-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

The 1920-1921 public school year
will begin on Monday, September 10
two weeks from next Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Continued on page 9
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Entry I. General display of products other than Entry o, in
Guiding juice, syrups, jams and peIies. Three
samples Of each.
The above products may be packed experimentany or be a com
mercal product.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

". A. BALDWIN IN charge. - "" =
Entry /. Best FIVE No. mature pineapple fruits for canning
purposes.
Entry Z. Best five plants of pineapples showing various stages
OF development from plant as set out to mature
fruitbearing stage.
Entry ). Best three plants in fruit Gage given.
Entry 4. Best plant in fruit from a second planting on the same
land, location Of field to be indicated).
Entry :. Best three crowns, three slips, three shoots, inustrat-
ing perfect plants for setting out.
Entry o. General display Of canned or glass pineapple products
consisting of samples to be packed in a CONNER
cal way. Mot Competitive
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

SHAY be offered as a baed product and in larger quantity than in
dcated. Parties not having hay press or baer available. may submit
their entry tied into a compact bundle. Quality of product rather than
type of package will be the basis of award.
CLASS N. FORAGE CROPS OTHER THAN GRASSES.
Entry l. Best 50 lbs. green Alfalfa. ~.
Entry Z. Best 50 lbs. Alfalfa cured as hay.
Entry 3. Best so lbs. Legumnous Forage Crop, any variety such
as Cow Peas, Velvet Beans, etc. Gin green STATED.
Entry 4. Best so lbs. Leguminous Forage Crop, any variety,
cured as hay.
Entry 5. Largest and best collection leguminous forage crops
in green state, so lbs. each variety.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31

ed about 5000 miles OF the differ
ent types of roads. 900 state aid
and 1,500 county aid bridges and
over 25 900 culVerts.
The trunk highway law was
changed substantially to meet grow
ing needs and demands. The leg
islature added ? $500 miles to the
state trunk highways and provided
the same machinery for laying out
the additions that wasprovided when
the original system was laid out.
This means that there is now on
the state trunk highway system in
Wisconsin, practically 10 per cent
of all wagon roads. Over this
small percentage of the highways,
however, it is almost certain that
so per cent of the traffic of the
state goes. Therefore. it is justi-
fable to concentrate attention to
large degree on the need of build
ing, maintaining and beautifying
these highways.
The additional $500 miles has
been conscieniiously laid out
through the cooperation of the
state highway legislative committee
and the state highway commission.
Financing the construction of
the state trunk highway system
under federal provisions has been
met by state tax amounting to
81 200, 900 annually. The count
les have provided an equal amount.
This means that the federal money
is met on basis of two to one. 1t
means also that during the next
three years we will have expended
underfederal projects approximately
SIS 100000 on our state trunk
highways. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
RANK INJUSTICE TO
NORTHERN PART OF STATE
Early Dates Set for Wisconsin State
Fair Hard on Counties in Northern
half of State.

4 What looks like rank injustice 10
counties in the northern part of the
state is the early dates set for the
Wisconsin state fair this year. 1t
has been announced that the state
fair this year will be held from Au-
gust 5oth to September 4th, which
T is earlier than usual. This action
on the part of the sponsors for the
state fair has brought down the
wrath of farmers in the northern
counties and much condemnation
from the press, for it looks as though
the northern counties were not
considered at all. Some of the best
exhibits at the state fair come from
northern counties and it is plain TO
be seen that with the fair held at
such early dates the northern Coun-
ties cannot do justice to their ex-
hibits. They cannot complete their
exhibits and hence do not stand
such a good chance of winning the
prizes. Harvesting has scarcely
begun at such All early date and es-
pecially is this true of potatoes and
many grains are still not ripe enough
to be harvested. And without
potatoes and grains it cannot be ex-
pected that the exhibits from north
ern counties will meet the require
ments of the state fair association.
Northern counties have carried off
a good share of the premiums at
the state fair in latter years and as
the country has been developed the
exhibits have increased. Thus it
would seem that the setting of the
dates for the state fair so early in
the season is an injustice to north
ern counties and well deserving of
the strenuous kicks that are be- |
ing made. The state fair should
BE for all the people within the
broders of the state and all sections
of the state should be considered in
deciding when best to hold the fair.
In that way only will the fair re-
ceive the support from the people
which is so necessary to make it a
success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31

will do justice to yourself as we'll
as the city, county. state and Unit
ed States if YOU will send your
name or the names Of your family
who have been omitted. II YOU
have son or daughter who is at.
tending a college or university or
any member of the family who is
absent from the city they should be
counted as a resident of TIC city OF
Hurley.
It's up to every red.b!oodcd
American citizen to see TO il that
his or her name is in the list of this
greatest of all American census.
If you have been omitted or know
of anyone who has been omitted
send yours or their names to +.
b. Williams, secretary OF the Com
mercial Club, and he will see that
you are called upon.
DO it now for yourself and conn.
try
T.. B. Williams, Sec.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
|. 0. O. F. Eucampment.

An Encampment of the Odd Eel
lows was instituted in Hurley Sat
urday evening, furnishing an inn
portant event in local lodge circles.
There has been subordinate lodge
of the Odd Fellows in Hurley for
many years. known as Hematite
Lodge No. 334, and now there is
the next highest rank of the order,
Hurley Encampment No. 2l.
There is still another higher rank
in the Odd Fellows known as the
Canton.
The work of instituting an En-
campment here was carried out by
visiting high officers and members.
Grand Scribe James A. Fathers, of
GAINESVILLE, and Chief Patriarch ]
C. Bauman, of Milwaukee, were
present, in addition to about thirty
members of Ashland Encampment
No. II and visitors from Ironwood,
Bessemer and Wakefield. The
Ashland members arrived on the
evening train ari were met at The
station by Hurley members and es-
corted to the lodge room. 1t took
several hours to put the large class
of candidates through the three
degrees which make up the En-
campment., it being necessary to
make use of the county court room
in order to accommodate the candi-
dates and visiting brethren. A fea-
ture of the affair was a fine chicken
dinner served at the hall at II o.
clock.
Hurley Encamcinent No. q
starts out with a membership of
thirty-nine. this number having
successfully survived the tussle
with the goat" last Saturday ev-
ening. The following officers were
elected and installed: Paul Over
huis, chief patriarch; p. J. Peter
son, high priest; Alfred Sanders,
senior warden; Henry Ceach, jun
ior warden; J. Levenstein, scribe;
! Frank L. Simons, treasurer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
Sixteen Hundred Patrolmen REQUIRED

TO do the maintenance work alone,
and without reference to road con-
structiou sixteen hundred men will be
required to patrol the highways in
Wisconsin during 1920 OF this num-
ber 600 are needed for the state trunk
system and 100 for the county or
secondary trunk system. For the
maintenance OF the 1880 miles of
state trunk and county trunk system
highways in Wisconsin there viii be
expended during 1920 -, $50 900. This
has nothing whatever to do about
highway construction for which there
will be expended in the state this year
(including federal and state expendi-
turel about s17, 900, 900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
NINTH ANNUAL ROAD
SCHOOL AT MADISON
state Commissioner John A. Hazel
wood Points to Progress in States
Road Building.

Madison, The ninth annual
Wisconsin good road school was
opened here with an attendance of
Upwards of 500. The opening ad,
hress was by John A. Hazelwood
chairman of the Wisconsin high
Eay commission.
\ Wisconsin is a recognized lead
sr in highway betterment," !" said
Dir. Hazelwood. No state has
lnade more rapid strides during
HE past decade in an effort to
buiId up an adequate system of
highways. The men in charge of
HE highway work, the members of
the legislature and the governor
have been open minded, large-vis-
lOned and enthusiastic. Ten years
ago Wisconsin was behind in pro-
sesses of road building but today it
y doubtful whether any state in the
Union has upon its statute books
nore advanced legislation for road
building, maintaining and beauti-
lying than Wisconsin.
] During eight years the state
hlghway commission has expended
~ 100000 for highway improve
nent. There has been construct
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
Tn. mnon and the Horizon.

According to astronomers Il Is ow-
ing to the atmosphere and the fact
that living low ia the Tine of the earth
it is uaconscl0uSlg compared with 9TH
or objects. that makes the moon losk
larger. Just aS soon rs the moon risC8
in the heavens and we look up 20 II
without intervening or surrounding
objects. It dm!nishes in apparent size.