davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
AWation in Italy,.

ITALY is a decidedly up and coming nation
so far as aeronauticS is concerned, just as
1t is an up and coming nation in other ways
The rapid strides that commercial aviation has
made in the past three years are astonishing,
and particularly as most Of the development
has been through the seaplane rather than the
land plane.
Because Of the mountainous nature of part
Of the land In Italy and the marshy condition
Of much OF the remainder, the establishment
OF land airnelds has not been as feasible as
might be desired. Some progress has been
made, of course. but the greater part Of the
growth has been along lines over which sea-
planes have flown.
During the three-year period the length Of
the airlines has grown from 5000 miles to more
than 5000 miles, over which the planes now
carry $4,000 passengers year q distance Of
1000, 900 miles.
The manufacture Of planes has kept pace
with the growth Of the airlines, bringing about
q considerable expansion in this industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Hr6or Day Results.

MIGHTY oaks from little acorns grow, and
the acorn Of an idea which was planted
In Nebraska In 1872 has grown now into q
flourishing custom observed IN all the -
States, the District Of Columbia, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, the Philippines, Canada, the British
Isles. several European countries, Australia,
China and Japan.
J. Sterling Morton, Q member Of the Me-
braska State Board Of Agriculture and later
SECRETARY Of Agriculture, conceived the plan of
ArbUr day, and finally put it over IN the
decade following the Civil War. The tree
planting idea appealed to popular imagination
and was carefully fostered through its infancy,
until 1t grew into great conviction, ar0uSing
the entire world to an understanding OF the
vital need for tree planting and forest preSer-
walton.
The Forest Service has made q wide survey,
which revealed the extent to which Arbor day
has spread. No universal date has been
adopted for Arbor day. Of course, for the tree
planting, being local, Is dependent upon local
conditions Of climate.
President Roosevelt was strongly impressed
with the wisdom Of an Arbor day program
and threw the influence Of his ONCE strongly
behind the movement The aid he gave the
tree planting received fresh impetNs under
President Harding, through setting aside Forest
Protection week, when the public, or that part
Of 1t which uses the forests. was Instructed
IN the necessary care to guard the forests
against destructive fires.
President Coolidge followed suit with Amer
lean Forest week, going even deeper into the
forest problems, and urging that farmers plant
vacant and unproductive land with trees, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

down some two years ago. But whether they
were lovers in life long ago, or what mysterious
tragedy they enacted in their earthly exist
ence, no one can SrmiSe.
From q Devonshire house built in Good
Queen Bess' time comes the tale Of door
handles turned when none was at the door,
and bolted doors that opened of themselves" A
local resident and her son slept there. Late
at night the mother was awakened by heavy
footsteps that hurried along the corridor and
went downstairs She sat up in bed listening.
Again came the rushing of footsteps making
the old stairs creak. The lady, q Mrs. San
ders, called her son and, receiving no reply,
went into his room and found him asleep.
Next morning the son told his mother that
he had awakened three times to find his door
open, though he got up and shut it each
time.
Investigation Of the house records disclosed
the legend of q man who had walled up q
living nun In one Of the rooms, after chasing
her at night through the corridors. Were
the rushing footsteps and was the intruder
into the sons room the unquiet spirit of this
wicked man living his CHASTITY deed over again?
From the fox hunting districts come, besides
some anticipated annual visitors, several new
ghosts, among them phantom horse, careening
over the countryside around Wartnaby, quiet
Leicestershire village. This night rider is
thought to be the ghost of wild squire who,
100 years ago, was one of the madcap band
OF followers Of the Quorn Hounds. The first
person to see the rider and his spectral steed
had the disturbing experience Of having them
both walk through him! Another hunting
country spook which has caused considerable
general interest and local uneasiness is an Eye
OF Doom as big as an automobile headlight,
which CLOVIS in the brow of q vague, vast shape
that has been seen lowering over the tomb
stones IN an old churchyard. may also men-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

develop and tend their present woOdlots as
they would any other producing part Of their
farms
The battle 70 preserve the forests and
through this preservation to guard the coun-
tTy'S agriculture against the danger Of de-
structive food, drought and the loss Of fertility
due to widespread soil erosion has been long,
arduous, but increasingly successful The ire
mendous and almost criminal waste Of timber
in inefhcient and careless numbering practices
has been largely eliminated. The abandon
ment Of cut-over land TO the growth Of scrub
is being transformed into an intelligent tree
planting program which Is expected II devel-
perts, to take care Of future lumber needs.
The farmers IDLE acres, for which he has
found little or no use, are becoming potential
sources Of welcome cash crops IN the way of
timber. Cities are buying up cheap, waste
acres surrounding their water supply, and as
surfing thereby an adequately protected water
shed. In addition. by planting these acres
with trees they are laying up future wealth,
which, through numbering activities when the
trees have attained their growth, win go far
toward paying the cities operating expenses
and bringing . corresponding reduction in
taxes
The ramincations of the original Arbor day
idea seem endless. Perhaps attributing some
Of the accomplishments discussed to Arbor day
may seem d little far-fetched but the germ
Of the idea OF tree-planting and tree-preserva-
ton, placed IN the minds Of children OF school
age. through ArbOr day exercises, has respond
ed Tremendously TO cultivation by forestry
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Water in Scallobs.'

ORDINARY tap water, sold at the price Per
pound Of scallops, is just little bit high,
in the opinion Of Federal Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration officials, an opinion upheld by a
Federal judge with a fine of $1,000 as added
emphasis.
The case in question originated in New Eng
land, and involved shipment of the seafood
which entered interstate commerce and there-b
fore came under the Federal law. It was
charged that the shipper had watered the
ScallopS
The drastic nature of the fine was based
upon the record of the shipper who had figured
in other Federal cases of a similar nature In
previous case, he claimed that the Scallops
were handled in wet and foggy weather. maxi
ing necessary thorough washing. 1t was pos
Sible, he conceded, that the washers had been
overzealous and had washed them too much.
1t Is inspection work of this type, of which
the public hears little, that justifes the ex-
penditureS made in the Food and Drugs Admin
istration, for the experts of the service are
constantly on guard against adulteration in
any way OF food supplies sold to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Paraguay as Customer:

A MEXICAN automobile factories have the
trade Of one country just about completely
sewed up. The last census Of cars, trucks and
buses taken In Paraguay shows that 50 per
cent Of them came from the United States
According TO the report Of the American
trade commissioner, n. II. Tewksbury, there
were only SO motor vehicles in that country 10
years ago, while now there are S65 passenger
cars and 772 trucks and buses.
The principal factor holding back the de-
velopment Of this market from its fun posi-
bllitieS is the lack Of good hard-surfaced roads.
So far there have been only three major
projects along this line, one being the granite
road from Asuncion to Trinidad, and the other
two partially completed macadam roads in
tended to connect Paraguay and Bolivia, but
halted after part Of the work was done because
Of border dispute between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

ton a glimmering hand-a white beautiful
shaped feminine hand-which has taken
drifting about hunting squire's house (bui
on the site of old gallows), and has sen
a we'll known hunting woman into Mysteries
What it thinks 1t is up to no one can sugges
A GOOD instance of the aimlessness of man
ghosts reported this Christmas is the brown
monk OF the Seaforth clan Of Scotland HI
was definitely reported in DEFENDERS first week
as seen by villagers near the stream which
turns muddy when Seaforth is about to die.
1t was by this haunted stream that-ac-
cording to the family Observation-Disclosures III
King Of Scotland, went hunting one day and
was attacked by mighty stag. But youth
suddenly leaped between, and struck the stag
head from its shoulders at one blow. The
family crest, a stays head, perpetuates the
legend They were mighty men in those days
The King gave his savior a grant of land
Up went Brahan Castle, and the Seaforths
(then the Mackensies; the Seaforth title came
later were launched in the Four Hundred oil
the time. Unluckily, one Of them fell afouII
Of the Church and got cursed. The brownI
monk who laid the curse said that there should
come deaf head of the clan and, contemporary
with him, four great lairds with marked physic-
nj defects-and that when this happened the
gift land OF the family would be lost and the
line become extinct.
Centuries passed. The curse was forgotten
Then the twenty first chief Of the MackenSiesI
who had been created Lord Seaforth after 81
term as Governor Of Barbados lost his four
sons and, falling in debt owing to speculation,
got his estates hopeleSsly involved. It was then
abruptly realized that the curse was coming
literally true. For Lord Seaforth was deaf,
and four OF his contemporaries bore marked
physical defects. There were SirAHector Mac
kensie Of Gairloch, who was bucktoothed; CHS
holm Of Chisholm, who was harelipped; Grant
~ ENw1~~ 80 I--VR
Ramsey, who Stammered. Sir Walter Scott
dug up the curse and authenticated it at the
time.
The line is now extinct. It therefore is q
question what the apparition of the brown
monk portends, since the curse was worked
out before this century began, and the last
Lord Seaforth, known for his affection for q
tame cockatoo which he carried about on his,
shoulder, died in 1928. One can only surmis9
that the monk has been hunting so long that
he has fallen q victim to a habit complex,
or else that the news service Of the spirit world
is defective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

light and starlight to surprise him, and
skeptical chemists have hidden in clumps of
alder and waved warning green magnesium
lights to bamboozle the spiritualists
The ghost is supposed to be that of q priest
who used his church for the satisfaction Of
carnal luStS-to be blunt, as love nest. There
after the place was accused, and the church
finally abandoned it, by order of the Bishop Of
Lincoln, in 1750, after a great block Of ma
sonry had fallen from the roof and dashed
the book out of the hands of q curate who
was just starting a marriage service.
No one seems to know who the old ruin
really belongs to now, but well known natu-
ralist claims it by virtue Of few dollars paid
year by year to the local vicar, who, in the
absence Of any other claimant, appears to be
as good an owner as any There, any way,
what is left of it stands:
"'Tis notD the TGUen's bleak abode:
IT'S nom the apartment of the toad:
And there the for securely feeds:
And there the poisonous adder breeds;
Concealed tn ruins, moss and needs:
While, eDeT and anon, there falls
Huge heaps Of hO0Ty, nEOuJdered IDGIIs."
An intriguing ghost couple appear to have
settled in the ruins of the monastery of
St Helena at the Thameside village of Datchet.
At night they sing In the dimsy monastery
garden, and black monk and white lady
have been seen to disappear through the old
stone wall.
According to local descriptions, the man is
tall and attired In black from head to foot.
He is hooded and no one can say what horrible
sight that hood veils The lady is tail, too. and
dressed in dazzling white. She doesn't wear
Q hood; she is hatlesS. They say In Datchet
that the phantom pair have appeared since
part OF the ancient monastery was burned
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Alfred Budas, Roberts banker,
was in the county seat, Monday.
George Hunt of Roberts was a
Red Lodge caller Monday.
Milton Waters of Luther was in
Red Lodge on business Tuesday.
J. C. Abrahamson, prominent
Roberts business man, was a coun-
ty seat caller on Monday.
Lou Tunnicliff, Roberts rancher,
was attending to business in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley of
Bridger were in Red Lodge Tues
day on business.
H. c. Crippen, Billings attorney,
was in Red Lodge on business on
Monday of this week.
II Il X
]. f. Mcdonald of Bearcreek was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Church School, 10 a. m.
Worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
Evening church, s o'clock.
Church School at Roberts, 2 p.
m., Preaching at 8 p. m.
Ladies Aid Wednesday after
noon in the parlors of the church.
Boy Scouts, Troop 2, Thursday,
at 7:3O p. m. in the church base
ment.
Sunday will mark the. nineteen
hundreedth anniversary of the
first Pentecost. The sermon sub
ject for the morning service will be
"Nineteen Hundred Years After"
We invite you who read these no.
tees to worship with us, unless you
have church of your choice To-
Gated here.
CECIL G. HANNAH,
Minister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Red Lodge visitor on Monday of
of this week.
j. M. Anderson, of Luther, was
Red Lodge business visitor on
Monday of this week.
George Miller and his daughter
May Keppler were in this city on
business from Bridger Tuesday of
this week.
Lee Gard. county commissioner,
from Belfry, was in Red Lodge the
fore part of the week attending
meeting of the board.
c. c. Crossen, publisher of the
Fromberg Herald, dropped into the
News office for visit while .ir
this city Monday.
H. H. Harris, owner and editor
of the Bridger Times, was a Red
Lodge visitor Monday of this week
While here he paid us a visit al
the News office.
Mrs. Dennis Terhune arrived II
Red Lodge from Sullivan, Indiana
with her three children, two sons
and daughter. She is staying
with her parents here, Mr.. an(
Mrs. David Lindsay and expects
to remain here until the first o.
August. Mrs. Terhune was for
merly Miss Annie Lindsay and is
we'll known about the county.
G. w. Paine, secretary of the
Board Of U. S. Civil Service Exa.
miners, announces that there is al
present positions open in the elev-
enth civil service district for Jun
ior stenographers and for Juniol
Typist and that any person wish.
ing to take examinations for these
positions may receive application
blanks by writing to him at 20T
Post Office building, Seattle, Wn
II x
E. L. jerks, demonstration fol
the Eastman Kodak company, was
in Red Lodge Monday of this
week. He spent his time here with
w. w. Eastman, testing out
Flash's new lighting equipmen
and has persuaded Flash to USE
nationally known Velox paper fol
his kodak finishing in the future
Robert Richards and Rober
Moody, both of Bridger, wer'
county seat visitors Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Cartwright. Phone 265-J or 90
ia. 12tf
J. B. Convery, county commits
sioner, of Silesia, was a county
seat visitor Tuesday.
RODEO CONCESSIONS going
fast. For reservations see Flash
at the News Stand. 12tf
Vern Schwin left Red Lodge last
Thursday, he is on his way to
Seattle where he will look for
work.
FOR SALE = A good seed Bar
ley, $1.50 a hundred. Alvin Clip
pinger. 9-3t
Miss Mary Hakala of this city
is retiring corresponding secret
airy of Eta chapter of the National
Eurodelphian Literary society OF
Montana State college.
4 Il 4
DR.. Riesland, the well-known eye
sight specialist, who fits eyes tt
the most scientifically correct
glasses, will be at the Pollard hot
ell. June 2 till noon June 6. 9tf
Carbon county's May allotment
of license money collected monthly
by the state from car and truck
owners amounted to $2,642.25. The
money is used for roads.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1913 South
Broadway. 39tt
The Misses Dorothy and Esther
Durant were up from Billings or
Memorial day to spend the holiday
at the parental parsonage. They
returned to Billings Sunday.
Clifford Jones and Henry Brad
ock arrived Monday by car from
Jackson, Michigan, to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Fate. Mr.. Jones is Mrs. MIGRATE
nephew.
Miss Ina Hannula returned Fri
day from Portland, Oregon, where
she has spent the winter. She ex-
poets to leave in about a week fol-
Yellowstone National park, where
she has employment at Lake hote
for the summer months.
A marriage license was ISSUED
on Monday of this week to Horace
Wesley Black and Myrtle Louise
Highland, both of Billings, b.
Clerk of Court Larkin. The young
couple were wed in this city b.
Justice of the Peace E. P. Prov
inse.
Dane Sekulich, who has been il
the United States since April s
1906, has filed with Clerk of tn
Court Larkin for his final NATURAL
cation papers. Mr.. Sekulich cam
| to the United States from Yug
Slavia. This makes the tenth pet
ition for final papers to date.
4 X
Word has been received here tina
DR.. Knud d. Holmgren, one-tim
resident of this city, was injure'
in an explosion in his office ant
clinic in Upsala, MINI. DR.. Holm
gren was reported to have been il
critical condition. He was foun'
on the side walk IN front OF nj
office shortly after the explosion
Fire resulting from the explosion
burned the one-story structure Il
which lis office was located.
X
Carbon county contributed IS
carlot shipments OF fruit and veg
etahles from Montana during 1925
according to a report of the mar
ket news service of the u. S. De
partmert of Agriculture, release
through the Montana publicity Iii
vision. Eight cars Of apples, IL
Of dry beans and 30 cars of pota
tees moved out of this county. TIL
state volume totaled 2,426.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

A petition requesting that di-
vorce be granted him was filed
with County Attorney E. P. Con-
well this morning by John Barkila
seeking separation from his wife,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

NNAN
The annual conference of the
Yellowstone District will be held in
the Club Room of the Library at
eight P. M. Wednesday, June IL,
1880.
DR.. Richard R. Lyman, one Of
the presiding authorities of the
church is coming from Salt Lake
City to address the conference. DR..
Lyman, formerly professor in the
University of Utah, for the past
few years has spent practically all
his time in missionary activity.
Elder Arthur yelling, formerly
of the L. D. S. University of Salt
Lake City, now president of the
North Central States Mission, will
also be in attendance.
~~~~~~~~~-~-~
have them rented those days notify
I. F. Pollard at the Pollard hotel
that you may be placed on the list.
13tf
| y " Il
Why not keep your clothes and
money in your own town? We do
do bettdr for less-Men's Suits
Cleaned and Pressed, $125. Special
prices on Ladies' Wraps. We call
for and deliver. Downard's Suit
Shop, 318 S. Hauser, Phone 60 131t
# X X
Mrs. Walter J. Hay returned to
Red Ledge from Rochester, Mimi,
on Wednesday of last week where
she submitted to two major oper-
ations. She made the trip alone.
Aside from being weak, she is
feeling much improved.
Il \
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Marine, ST., ar
rived home Friday after spending
an eight months sojourn on the Pa
cific coast. Due to the fatigue of
the trip Mrs. Marino is confined
to her bed at present. 1t is hoped
she will soon be up and around
again.
Ina, Waino and Elmer Herosmaa
arrived Saturday from Wenatchee
Washington, where they have beer
employed. Ina Herosmaa expects
to leave next week for Canyon
! hotel, Yellowstone park, where
she has secured employment dur
ing the park season.
M. G. Swan, former county sur
veyor and now a resident Of the
Fromberg district, received the sac
news last week of the death of hi:
sister, Miss Jennie Swan, in Sun
nyside, Washington. She was kill
ed in an automobile accident. Mis-
Swan and her brother were trying
! out new Ford when they wer'
struck by heavy car. The Fore
overturned and the unfortunat,
lady was pinned beneath the ma
: chine, Mr., Swan was slightly in
Ijured.
X X
; SAVE MONEY ON HIGH GRAD
PIANO
Due to the merger Of The Den
yer Music Company With this Com
pany, we have had left. On GU
hands in Red Lodge a beautiful
bungalow model piano, new. due
finish. This instrument will be sol,
at great saving in price in orde
to avoid further storage charges
) Piano fully guaranteed and sub
ject to rigid inspection. Write a
once without obligation for infor
nation to The KnightlCampbel
! Music Company, 1881 Californi
St., Denver, Colo. 1872
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Anna Barkila. Custody of their
one child, Viola, was asked by Mr.
Barkila. They were married in
Marquette, Michigan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
Congregational Church
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and library in parish house
next door to church

Office and library in parish house
next door to church
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY,
JUNE 8.
Sunday school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at
II. Special music by the choir.
The Children's Day program has
been postponed until the third Sun
day, June Is, at 1920 in the morn
ing.
The summer recess begins i'm
mediately after the 18th. There
will be no services after that date
until the first Sunday in Septem-
Der.
Those not attending other
churches are cordially welcome to
the services of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
NOTICE TO ACTUAL FARMERS
WHO LIVE ONTHEIR LAND

Our Farm Loan Association has
been out of the market for some
months past, owing to the unfav-
orable bond market. Bonds are
now selling and we will welcome
good sound Farm Loans-interest
rate is 51a per cent and you pay
1 per cent of the principal each
year in semi-annual payments. If
your Farm Loan is falling due or
you wish to borrow to buy neigh
boring lands you should call on us
before signing up elsewhere. This
association has over Eight Humid
led, Thousand Dollars in Loans
with over Forty Thousand Dollars
paid in Capital unimpared.
Our secretary, G. E. Hudson, at
Roberts, will take your application
if your Farm and circumstances
show that we can be of service to
you. We loan only in Carbon and
Saltwater counties.
RED LODGE CREEK N. F. L.
''9 5''y g ASSN.
Roberts, Montana
George H. Hunt, president; Kris
tian Nikula, vice president; James
H. Monahan, Frank DeVries, Jake
Pouttu and Baptiste Bertolino, di-
rectors. 13-1tp