davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

suited for permanent pasture should be improved first. Then other pas ture developed to make good pasture for six months each year possible. This supplemental pasture must come almost entirely from seeded crops This means land which can be blow ed or at least disced at a reasonable cost. Most farms have some land, or can have by changing a few crop growing practices. which meets this need.
 The next steps include the choice of the crops and preparations need ed for them. No crop appears to make a greater amount of pasture during the late summer and the fall of the year of seeding than sweet clover. Sweet clover is comparative ly easy to raise, so easy that it may be used as an annual. Very probably sweet clover is our best supplement tary pasture and will be used as such on most dairy farms within very few years.
 Once a large acreage of alfalfa is established. the second and third crops may be grazed instead of har- vested. On we'll fertilized land the second crop clover and grass may be pastured without damage to succeed ing crops. Annuals such as millet and Sudan grass offer possibilities but their cost needs careful consid- eration.
 Barley will make ton per acre of excellent fall feed when seeded in IR A ture of bushel each of barley and rye per acre will make both late fall and early summer pasture. If barley
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
FRIDAY OPENING OF
 CAMP SUMMER SCHOOL

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Willimantie Camp Gummer School of Religious eduea- s&pn which commences on August lekh and will last until August 24th. Many repairs. extensions and altera- Sions are being made to the camp grounds and buildings giving com plete facilities for a sanitary and comfortable though completely in- formal life in the open.
 A varied program with interesting addresses by famous preachers will be offered as well as courses in religious instruction and singing and slocutionary programs Various kinds of sports will also be feature of the camp life. The general public Ii cordially invited to attend all tn, lectures and services.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
THUNDER SHOWERS
 CONCENTRATE HERE
Sharp Lightning and Heavy Claps ef
 Thunder Annoy the Timid

Two or three thunder storms, was difficult to determine the nun Der, centered over Putnam last InurS day night They lasted for some three hours and when the last clap 2, or thunder died away the more tir'd breathed sigh of relief.
 The sharp lightning accompanied p sharp explosions were bit awe m spring. Many people were convineeo that bolts of lightning struck near their homes. As far as could be ie&fn. ed the following day no places wus struck and the only resulting danssss from the storm was to telephone az electric light lines. ,Jn
 During the first storm the ire oe' M sounded one stroke. This was u
 to the lightning opening the cirya,< s- Chief Thurston and Superintenoe'S Thayer went out into the storm sD' found the open circuit and closed N
 Patronize Patriot Want Ads
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
FIRST WINDHAM COUNTY
 ROUNDUP AUGUST 22

The first windham County All Round-Up will be held at Camp Woodstock. Black Pond. Friday, Aug ust 22nd. The uropram will begin at D. m., standard time. After a basket supper games will be played. Club members from all parts Of the country will tell their experiences in All Club work Mir. Brundage will be in charge of the All Club candle light service which will be the clos ing event of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

is used. the seeding must be done early, never later than the middle of September. The information in this article is taken from one by Stanley Owens. Extension Soils and Crops Specialist, Storrs, Connecticut.
 RAYMOND E. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

Judge (to negro accused of keep ing a dog without license)-what have you to say for yourself7
 Moses-Ah done sol de dawg a yeah ago. To Honah, but he come back [ see me ebbery day he do, an he happen t be on a visit when that um policeman done csll-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
MRS. BRUNDACE BRINGS
 ACTION FOR DIVORCE

A recent divorce writ filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court is that of Mrs. Doris r. Brund- age of West Hartford. She seeks a decree rom her husband. Ralph D. Brundage of Danielson, alleging un- faithfulness and naming a killingly woman as ce-resuondent. Custody of minor child and alimony are also asked for The defendant is em- nloved in Danielson by the Conneeti- cut Light X Power Company and is former coach of Killingly High school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28

Helen Steen is enjoying few days
Of vacation with her mother, Mrs. A.
Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. barrow and
family returned to Seattle this week
from their summer home at Vashon
Heights. Mrs. Thayer, mother of Mrs.
Darow, who has been guest of the
barrow family, will leave next week
for Nashville, Tennessee, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Beulah Frances
barrow, who will attend school in that
place this winter. The Darrows are
enthusiastic Island boosters and al
ways have kindly word to speak for
the Island paper
| Mrs. j. H. Wood, and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, of Newport, Kentucky, have
been spending week visiting members
of the B. p Kirkland family. Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Kirkland are friends
of twenty years standing, having
worked in the forestry service in Port
land together before the marriage of
either. Although long time had
elapsed since the two friends had seen
each other they Immediately started
where they had left off and needless
to say had much to talk over and dis
cuss during their too limited time to-
gether.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28

On Wednesday of this week Mrs. o.
E. Ramquist and Mayreld wereS guests
at beautiful appointed luncheon
given by Mrs, Durland, and her
daughters, Helen and Ruth, at their
home in Seattle.
Mrs. Emory and son, of Santa
Monica, California, spent several days
last week visiting her uncle, D. A.
Culnan. On Monday they visited Mt
Rainier but we're disappointed to find
the mountain covered with clouds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
To Patrons of Dist. 176

The board of Directors desire to
announce that the Vashon grammar
school will open Tuesday September
End. Only pupils who are six by the
18th of November will be enrolled in
the first grade, and all enrollments
must be made during the first week
Of school,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
ISLAND NEWS NOTES
Items Picked Up Over The Island,
Including yashon and Vicinity.

Mrs. Besse Beals and sister, Miss
Fanny Kingsbury, of Maury, accom-
panied by Miss Edith Gates, of Seattle,
spent several days the past week on n
motor trip to Lake Crescent and other
resorts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
LECTURE AT BURTON

The lecture to be given Friday E.
vening by Rev. T. S. Fretz at the Bur-
ton church on THE Life and Achieve
mepts of Russell Conwell' will be OF
particular interest to young people.
Mr.. Conwell, best known for his famous
lecture, Acres of Diamonds" was
personnel acquaintance of Rev. Fretz
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
NOTICE

The Cove M. E. Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Axel
Wiclsland on Thursday, Sept. 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Complexion Charge.

Do men have better compilations
than women. even If the fair sex uses
cosmetics? That is the question being
asked by many women of Britain fol-
lowing the surprise they received when
Or. r. M. B. MacKenna, honorary de-
matologist Of Liverpool Stanley Hos
pital, in recent number of the British
Medical Journal, sounded a warning
against the use of certain cosmetics.
He said THE present trend of fashion
seems to be that a women considers
she is looking her best If her skin Is
covered with translucent layer of
greasy substance. If the teachers in
girls boarding schools would prohibit
the use of cosmetics we would be able
to produce a race of women whose
compilations were as good as those of
men, but at present the possibility of
this eventuality seems very remote ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
SAYS FARM TARIFF
RATES INEFFECTIVE
Senator Thomas, in State
ment, Refutes Radio DecIa-
rationS of Secretary Hyde.

Secretary Hyde's opinion that Che
American farmer will benefit by an
estimated net gain Of $l02 year under
the new tariff act was attacked yes
terday by Senator Thomas, Democrat.
of Oklahoma, who asserted that the
"fallacy in the reasoning of the Sec
rotary is that the rates on agricultural
products will be ineffective"
Secretary Hyde discussed the agri-
cultural situation recently in a radio
address.
I'm his radio address" Thomas said
in statement issued through the
Democratic National Committee. Sec
rotary Hyde commended and Endorsed
the new tariff act as distinct gain
for agriculture. AS concrete examples
OF such benefits, he cites the increased
duties levied on wool. eggs, long staple
cotton and dairy products. No gain
OF any kind was claimed for the wheat,
corn or cotton farmers
Thomas contended in order to make
the Accent tariff on wheat effective the
farmers must reduce production APP
proximately 200,000,0 900 bushels. Corn
and cotton also were on an export basis,
he said, and, therefore, could not be
aided by tariff.
Citing last weeks increase in duty
on American automobiles entering Italy
and press accounts that IA governments
had representatives in Paris planning q
joint movement against the new Ameri-
can tariff structure, the Oklahoman
said:
1T is plain that the nations filing
protests before the Ways and Means
and Finance Committees against the
rates carried in the tariff law are now
following up such protests with action,
1t Is further plain that, since we ini-
tiated the movement OF raising our
tariff rates, we are now in no position
to complain because other countries are
initiating our example"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
BANKERS SON HELD
IN KILLING OF GIRL
Accused of Suicide Attempt
Because of ThWarted
Love Affair.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., July Suffering
from a bullet wound in the head. Rod
er1ck Meakle, %. concert violinist and
son of a Paterson, N. j., banker, was
under arrest in a hospital here today
charged with the murder of Miss Jennie
Brauer, %, who won prizes as a swim
n1er before coming from Germany two
years ago.
Police accused Meakle of killing the
girl. then shooting himself in a suicide
pact into which the couple entered be-
cause another woman stood in the way
of their marriage.
Miss Brauers body was found Sat
1lrday in an automobile parked in a
lane between Butler, N. j., and Pomp-
ton Lakes. Meakle was discovered yes
terday wandering in a dazed condition
In the woods nearby.
Two notes found. in the car indicated
that the couple had agreed to die to-
Eether.
Hear of Secret Wedding.
Police said they had learned that
Meakle had been married secretly to
Miss Jessie Murphy, 26, school teach
er in Paterson, at Bridgeport, Conn,
6CpbculDCI D. 1870 anu lildb Sic Ildu 1C~
fused TO agree to a divorce so he could
marry Miss Brauer.
One of the notes, written on station
cry of the Hotel Niagara of Niagara
Falls, said:
Fate denied us the privilege of hap
piness in life, so we go happily to death.
We hope our friends can realize the
existence of true love"
It was signed "Roderick and Jennie. !"
Gives Possessions Away.
The other note, written in hating
English by Miss Brauer. was addressed
to her uncle. Joseph Allgeyer of Brock
Ign. It said:
Dear Gertrude and Joe. I am going
away for ever tonight. Please I ask
you very nice to send my things to
Hilda, Plockstr. 10. got some more
things in Manuel. The keys are in my
braun suit case. The trunk ist for you,
my handbook, II you get the money, is
Hilda's. You know the reason we are
doing it."
Meakle is the son Of William r.
Meakle, vice president and secretary OF
the Paterson Savings Institution. The
family home is at Ridgewood, N. j.
Miss Brauer came to this country
from Germany less than two years ago.
Her mother, Mrs. Otto Kern, lives in
North Haledon, N. j.
Police learned that both Meakle and
Miss Brauer had been absent from their
homes for more than week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
CALM FOLLOWS
RIOT FUNERALS
Two Whites and Four CoIored
Victims Buried in Ala
bama Strife.
BY the Associated Press.

EMELLE, Ala, July Rifles and
pistols were sheathed today as this strife
torn village completed the burial of its
dead-two white men and four negroes
slain in disorders arising from an In
dependence day debt dispute.
Four other negroes, each with a price
of $500 on his head, still were at large
but virtually all of several hundred
white possemen had given up a three
day manhunt, instituted after negro
family engaged in a gun fight with a
white family over the payment for an
automobile battery. y
Purpose OF Reward.
Official rewards which have been
posted for the four negro fugitives, Gov
Bibb Graves said at Montgomery,
are not merely for negroes who killed
white men," but would be paid for the
arrest and conviction of anybody, white
or black, responsible at Emelle.''
An unidentified negro man, and Viola
Dial, a negro woman, were the last two
killed. They were shot to death yester.
day when the commands of white
searchers were not obeyed. Previously
Grover Boyd and Charlie Mars, both
white men, were killed, and In turn 6
negro was lynched and another fatally
shot. Both of the negroes were kinsmer
Va AVN GSObCA toOAit WIZ, WIFI JIlE6G SOIlS
| ned and has not been apprehended
The unidentified negro killed yester-
day, officers said, replied with bullets
and wounded Clarence Bush, white
man, upon being ordered to submit to Q
search The negro woman was slain
when her husband failed to halt his
automobile at the command of posse
men.
independence Day Attack.
On independence day Tom Robertson
and his sons attacked Clarence BoyC
after he had reclaimed an automobile
battery for which the negroes had failed
to pay him.
Grover Boyd, an uncle OF Clarence
ran to his aid and was fatally shot by
one of the negroes.
A crowd gathered, lynched Jacob
Robertson, who had participated in the
attack, fired the home of John Robert
son, relative, and shot him to death
when he killed Charlie Mars, a white
posseman, and wounded Jim Ayers. an.
other white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
CHINESE RAIDERS
ARE WITHDRAWING
American Gunboat Return
ing to HankoW With Body
of Slain Seaman.

SHANGHAI, July 7.-Hankow ad-
vices today indicated bands of so-called
Communist raiders which recently
sacked Yochow and other Yangtse VAL
ley towns. killing hundreds, had with
drawn into Central Human Province.
The situation at Shasi, about 100 miles
north of Yochow, was reported uncer-
tain because of the presence of the large
bodies of bandits there.
The American gunboat Guam. on
which seaman, Samuel Elkins of
Brooklyn, was killed Saturday in an ex-
change of fire with bandits on the
Yangtse River, near Yochow, presum-
ably was returning to Hankow with the
body preparatory to sending it to
Shanghai and thence to the United
States.
A British gunboat was reported to
have proceeded into Tung Ting Lake en-
route to Changsha, Human, the general
direction taken by the withdrawing
bandits.
Lack of communications is proving a
serious handicap in obtaining details of
Communist activities In Northern HUI
nan and Southern Hupeh Provinces.
Military censors at Hankow also are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
LINCOLN MARRIAGE
HOME MADE SHRINE
Small Church to Be Built
Where Presidents Par
eats Were Wed.

HARRODSBURG, KY. P).-The rude
log cabin in which the parents of
Abraham Lincoln were married 124
years ago is to be made a national
shrine dedicated to prayer and mar
rage.
Construction of small, cross-shaped
church which will house the cabin,
preserved here at Pioneer Memorial
State Park. has begun.
LAYING of the corner stone some time
this Summer will be the occasion for
ceremonies to be broadcast over coast
forecast radio hook-up, according to
plans of the sponsors. They hope that
either President Hoover or Vice Presi-
dent Curtis will speak.
The building, copy of Kentucky
Baptist Church of 1900, will be dedi-
Gated June II, 1881, the l25th ami
versary of the marriage of Thomas
Lincoln and Nancy Hanks.
Citizens of Harrodsburg, the only
colonial town west of the Alleghenies
and the place where George Rogers
Clark conceived his conquest of the
Northwest, say the shrine will remove
the last vestige of the cloud that for
many years hung over the legitimacy
of Lincoln's birth.
Inc church VIII De aVallaDIe Tor
marriage services under conditions con-
sidered proper by officials of the park,
which adjoins the site of old Fort Har-
rodsburg.
The cabin will be in the center of
the church. In the cabin will be an
altar and a Bible.
When Thomas Lincoln, then % years
old. and Nancy Hanks, a 23-year-old
orphan and domestic, were married in
this cabin June IL, 1906, it stood on
Beech Fork IN the adjoining county of
Washington. The ceremony was q
typical backwoods wedding. with the
Rev. Jesse Head, a Methodist circuit
rider, the officiating clergyman. The
cabin was owned by Richard Berry,
Nancy's guardian.
There was a Washington County ira
dition that Lincoln's parents had been
married in the "Dick Berry cabin" but
there was no records to prove it until
1878. when William F. BROKER, then
county clerk, discovered the marriage
bond signed by Thomas Lincoln and
Berry dated June 10, 1906, and a mar
riage return certifying the wedding by
the Rev. Mr.. Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
AIRPLANE HOME BUILT
British Captain and Daughter Pre-.
pare for Airminded Guests.

~oPIaAh anu OduSnIef ere
: pare for Airminded Guests.
: LONDON tNANA).-To Cant the
Hon. Frederick Guest and his daughter
Diana, belongs the honor of living In
the first country house designed espe-
ciaIly for the needs of flying guests -
When Capt. Guest was flying his
moth plane to visit a friend in Sussex
ne saw piece of ground sloping down
10 the sea near Selsey Bill which
seemed to him TO be admirably suited
Tor landing ground for aeroplanes He
promptly bought it and the accom-
panyins house, which has now been
entirely remodeled and equipped with
its own aerodrome and hangers for
visitors planes
A striking feature of the house is
IT'S two dormitories one for five men
and one for five women, which have
Deen made in order that a large num-
Der OF guests may be entertained.
Ihere are no cubicleS in the dorrni-
tories, but each bed, painted in a
special color, will have its own ward
robe, chest of drawers and washing
uormitory. In contrast to this are
the new servants quarters. in which
each servant has separate bed room,
With hot and cold water.
. The walls of Miss Diana Guests
BED room are covered with maps of
the principal flying routes of the world,
and over her built-in bed is a fleet of
seroplaneS painted in silver on a pale
blue ground. The door handles are
fashioned to resemble miniature aero
planes. and a group representing the
spirit Of flight has been designed for
the mantelpiece by Mrs. Glare Sheridan
1CopyriFht, 1880 by North American News.
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Electric Project. Huge.

Gables carrying 100000 horsepower
at 100000 volts will be supported bv
towers rising above the sea in a pro-
posed plan to transmit electric power
from Norway to Germany by way of
Sweden and Denmark The line would
be 625 miles long. The towers would
be about 900 feet high in order not to
obstruct navigation. The cost of the
project is estimated at 5000, 600, 900. AS
Norway, with its many waterfalls. has
a production capacity of $500, 900
horsepower. promoters say the genera
ton is only matter of raising capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
TRIAL POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF HEAT
IL Accused Of Lynching Man Who
Attacked Woman Get
Continuance.

wALHALLA, s. c., July Tx
ceSsive heat today caused continu-
ance Of the trial Of II men accused
of lynching Allen Green, colored, until
next Fall.
Judge M L. Bonham granted the
continuance until some indefinite time
when the weather Is cooler upon motion
today of defense attorneys. The trial
had been set for today.
The defense argued It was unreason-
able to ask the rs witnesses it intend
ed to call to remain at the courthouse
throughout long-drawn trial in Mid
summer.
Solicitor Leon w. Brasfield did not
oppose the motion and left as soon as 1t
was granted for Union to make a politi-
cal speech. He is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to the United
states Senate, opposing Senator Cole
/. Biease.
Green, who was charged with at
lacking q white woman, was taken from
the jail here on April "a and shot to
death.
The II under indictment for murder
as the result of the lynching include
Mayor Robert Lee Ballentine and Alvin
Jones, night policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
END OF RHINE CONTROL
is OBSERVED IN PARIS
Bishop of Nice Presides at Service
Attended by American and
Allied Friends.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, July Cen. William w
Harris, American military attache here;
representatives of the American Legion
and other invited Americans yesterday
attended solemn mass in the Chapel of
st. Louis at the Hotel DIES Invalides,
celebrating the end of the Rhineland
occupation. The service was presided
over by the Bishop of Nice, who for
merly was chaplain of the chief Rhine
army.
Great numbers of veterans, as well as
representatives of the French govern
ment and its war allies, were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Correcting the Chronometer.

& The old-tine navigator was com
PEELED TO set great store by his chro-
rometer, for upon its absolute accu-
racy depended his peace of mind and
the safety of his vessel. Immediately
upon his arrival in port 1t was his
custom to carry his chronometer t.
some recognized watch or clockmaker
to have the instrument set, adjusted
and rated. Esta blishments where this
work was done often had hundreds oil
these timepieces on the shelves at one
time undergoing examination. But
this business has dropped out of sight
in recent years. not due to any de-
crease in maritime activity but to the
radio The sailing masters of today
get their time every day from the All
and are thereby enabled to attend tc
their own timepieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

stiles, conduits, asphalt boulevaros,
Douglas Fairbanks, cement mixers taxis.
plate glass shop windows. department
stores, filling systems and standard Office
furniture: and lastly, futuristic Toxic,
experimenting in cement with the latest
art and architectural brain children of
Partisan rebels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Rapid. Moving Movies.

AS every foot of moving picture
film contains Is separate pictures, each
little larger than a portage stamp,
spmsthing like $4,000 pic ures are
flashed on the screen during the aver
age cinema performance
"Slow-motion" silent pictures are
Photographed at the average rate of
$50 per second Think what this
means-an upward movement of your
arm lasting only one second would be
photographed in 100 progressive pic
lures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
1900 Times to Sunday School.

RALEIGH, N. c., OP).-For 1900
successive Sundays Edward r. Lewis
has attended the same Sunday school
class and listened to the same teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Meeting National Association Op-
posed to Blue Laws, Inc, Annapolis Ho-
tel, pm Election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
FUTURE.

Meeting, District Optometric Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Meeting, Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, No. a. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Pythian Temple, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Meeting, Civitan Club, Congressional
Country Club, tomorrow, $50 pm.