davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
COCCSCOC 6 CCCCCCCt

Purebred White Wyandottes are
continuing to replace scrub and mon
grel hens on Henderson county farms,
according to County Agent d. w Mar
lin. More than $50 settings of hatch
ing eggs have been distributed this
spring to farmers who wish to get a
start with the purebreds. The work
is in line with the poultry standardized
ton campaign being conducted over
the state by the College of Agriculture
extension division
As a class wifi, seniors at the Taylor
county high school have completed
plans to plant So shade trees on the
IS acres of ground surrounding the
new 100000 school building, accord
ing to County Agent j. l.. Miller.
In line with their plans to improve
the dairy herds of that section of the
state members of the Henderson coun-
ty farmers organization who are CO.
operating with County Agen. D. W.
Martin and the College of Agriculture
have made the organization ia CO.
operative purebred sire association
one of their major projects for devel-
opment during the coming year.
Approximately 1900 settings OF
purebred Matching eggs have been dis
tribute6 this spring to Graves county
farmers who are cooperating with.
County Agent b. H. Mitchell and the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18

Tip Top are good varieties. They
should be planted in hill much the
same as cucumbers.
Although much ordinary field corn
is used for table purposes, many peo-
pie say there is no comparison be-
tween the former and the true varie-
ties of sweet corn whe nflavor is con-
sidered. Golden Bantam, Adams Early
Country Gentleman and Stowell's Ev-
ergreen are said to be good varieties.
Pepper and tomato plants for early
fruit should be ready to place in the
garden about May l. Both are set from
Is to "a inches apart in rows that are
a to 80 inches apart.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18
SEASONAL TIPS
FOR GARDENERS.
,CCCoOo0OCco00C

BY May 1, 1t Is safe to plant string
beans. cantaloupes sweet corn and
cucumbers. The second planting OF
such crops as peas, lettuce and rad
ishes also may be made about that
time.
Cucumbers are best planter in hills
about four feet apart each way, spe-
cialists at the College Of Agriculture
say. The soil in these hills shrould be
thoroughly prepared to a depth OF
from eight to ~ inches and a fork full
Of we'll rotted manure placed in each
hill and covered with about two inches
of soil. From eight to ten seeds u.s.
ually are placed in each hill. white
Spine or Davis Perfect are good varie-
ties.
Planting six to IL hills OF canta-
loupes extends the usefulness OF the
garden. Rocky Ford, Melted Gem and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18

In order to encourage the greatest
production Of corn on the smallest
acreage. Leslie county farmers have
organized a corn club, each member
of which will give two bushels Of
grain to the farmer who produces the
greatest yield Of corn on an acre, ac-
cording to County Agent T. L. Britton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18

Buy In Maysville. II pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18

College Of Agriculture in standards
ing the farm poultry flocks Of that
county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Biz Plane Forced Down at Indianapolis
Phoenix Boasts Maricopa County
 Will Get Paued Road by Payment
 of But $1 to Euery $6 State Pays
Phoenix and Los Angeles Workers and Money Being Used in Effort to Put Over Wilkinson Law Maricopa Voters
 Being Told They Will Benefit Other Counties Pay

County property they lined
  Buckeye Phoenix the boundary would not California would however be of much va to Phoenix and Phoenix alone The state of $5OOOOO highway when there other roads in the state that are just the residents of Maricopa county
  touring the amply supplied with believe that the weekend ra is for the Arzonans going west through Phoenix. self Here Mcopa Committee voters O COUNTY practically THE BALANCE OF THE STATE WILL PAY SIX DOLLARS TOWARD CONSTRUCTION EVERY DOLLAR PAID BY MAR CoPA COUNTY" Committee 1OO trying bond telling FO0TS I
 
 small he interest 
  ENORMOUSLY value COUNTY"
 
 
  other that the 
  good road leading hated da road that will Phoenix Colorado 
 proposal voting No O a money
  be ais Do your part Vote NO on No 01 when the polls Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
MRS. HALL MAY DEMAND HEARING
Will Sign Waiver of Immun- ity if Mott Lays Murder
 Case Before Grand Jury

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov. f.. -(By the Associated Press)-If Spe- cial Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott goes through with his plan to lay the Hall Mills murder case before the Somer- set county grand ury next week. Mrs. rances Noel Stevens Hall. widow of the slain rector, will sign a waiver of immunity and demand that the grand jury hear her story.
 This decision, announced by one duly authorized to speak for Mrs. Hall was reached today. Under the New Jersey law, it was stated, her demand could be denied in only one way-by withholding the case from the grand jury until after arrests had been made on affidavits. And in that event Mrs. Hall. if she were one of those arrested, would be in a position to force show down of all the evidence in the case by means of habeas cor pus action
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
OF NEW
 PREMIER BEING
 SLOWLY DEFINE J
Bonar Law Gradually Out lining Policy of New
 British Government
NOTHING SENSATIONAL
Lloyd George, Supported by Chamberlain and Birken-
 head, Play Old Guard

LONDON, Nov. 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A general lombard ment of oratory all over the country closed the weeks campaigning. For mer Premier Lloyd George delivered a speech in an old opera house in Lon don, supported by Austen Chamber lain and Lord Birkenhead, who, with their leader, are playing the part of the old guard of the coalition. Pre- mier Bonar Law addressed a big meet ing at Leeds, where a week ago his predecessor appeared. Viscount Grey spoke at London; the Earl of Derby ap peared at Bolton, his own county, while Herbert Asquith spoke to his constituents at Paisley.
 MT. BOnar Law gradually is becom- ing more outspoken on the points of policy of the new administration. MT. Lloyd George is pursuing a path of moderate, reasonable opposition to the conservatives which, apparently will, be his course in the next parlia- ment, coupled with a strong defense of his own tenure of office.
 As the slowly rising curtain reveals
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
JAP STEAMER
 IN DISTRESS
Rescuing Vessel Stands by Unable to Aid Because of
 Wind and High Seas

SEATTLE Nov. 4.-With bro- ken rudder and out of provisions in west wind of sixty five miles an hour the Japanese freighter Tomi Maru is in distress in the Pacific about 1900 miles west of Seattle, according to wireless advices re- ceived here tonight.
 The Ordono Maru was reported to be tsanding by the Toni Maru, but unable to give any help on account of the wind The Canadian Pa cific liner Empress of Russia was said to be hurrying to the aid of the Tomi
 The Tomi Maru, owned by Mitzui and company, left here about a week ago loaded with wheat for Kobe. Japan. He tonnage is 3,740 Her present position is given as 52 degree 27 minutes north latitude 156 degrees 24 minutes west longi tude.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
COLORADO LEADS
 WITH NUMBER OF
 PARTY IN I R|ES
Western States From Rockies to Pacific Coast Will Vote
 For Candidates Tuesday
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
Arizona, Oregon Only Two States Where Governors
 Seek Reelection

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A. State and federal offices are to be filled by voters in states from the Rocky noun tains to the Pacific ocean next Tues day and in addition. in most of the states numerous amendments and measures will receive the attention of the electoral Colorado leads the western states in the number of par ties seeking to fill state offices.
 Five parties in Colorado have made nominations for at least one office. The parties are Republican, Democra- tic and Socialist, which have complete state tickets and the Old Age pension party and the Farmer Labor party, which have candidates for the guber- material office. California has four parties with candidates to be voted upon-Republican, Democratic, Social ist and Prohibition, the last named having candidate for sevretary of state Montana and Wyoming in addi- tion to candidates on the Republican and Democratic tickets will also vote for Socialist candidates on certain state offices in Montana and on full state ticket in Wyoming. Idaho vot- CTS also will receive a ballot with three parties, the Republican, Demo cratic and Progressive. Oregon has
 Continued on Page Seyen)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
WILHELM n bE
 NEDDED TODAY
Church Service Will Follow Civil Ceremony; Denies
 Hermione to be Queen

DOORN, Nov. 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The former German emperor and Princess Hermione of keuss will be pronounced man and wife tomorrow morning by the bur gomaster of Doorn, Baron Schimmel Pennik, in the presence of six wit nesses. two of them Germans domi- ciled in Holland and soon afterward, court chaplin Vogel will give the bratIon in the close family circle, will take place in Williams rural retreat, Doorn house.
 The war lord who despite his ab- dication still clings to the empty titles of emperor and king, will be surrounded on his wedding day by the principle members of his fam fly and old and trusty friends.
 The bridegroom's daughter in law, Princess Cecelie. is almost alone in maintaining a distinctly hostile to the new matrimonial venture of the ex-emperor and she is not among the guests at Doorn. ?. Until this evening William had been adamant in withholding all in formation concerning his marriage all requests for an interview witl those within the castle being denied
 Notary Schrott who has acted pre- viously for the HOhenzollerns has been summoned to officiate at II o'clock tomorrow morning at thu large gate lodge at the main en trance to the grounds when the mar riage contract will be signed b! 'Wilhem IT. and "Hermione, Reuss, as they will affix their signatures Then will come the civil ceremony After the ceremony the company vii adjourn to Williams drawing room in the northern wing for court reception. Official denial in behal of the former emperor was given to day from the castle to the rumo that Herione will be crowned queer of Prussia.
 At 1 o'clock the wedding break fast will be served.
 The majority O. fthe wedding gift
 take the form of floral offering
 among them one from Queen Wi ! helmina of Holland
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
MPA|GN5 ARE
 NEARING CLOSE
Democrats Stage Elaborate Torchlight Parade; Gov.
 Campbell in Address

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Democra- tic and Republican campaigns in prep aration for Arizona's elections next Tuesday were approaching a climax tonight With the largest registration in the history of the state the voters will go to the polls to select senator and a congressman in addition to gov ernor and a complete state ticket.
 Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Demo- cratic incumbent, who has held his seat seat since Arizona became state in 1911, will be opposed by James H. McClintock, Republican of. Phoenix, former newspaperman and state his torian.
 The contest for Arizona's congress sionaI seat will lie between Carl Hay den, Democrat, also an incumbent since 1911 and Mrs. H. A. Guild, Re publican of Phoenix, the first woman to be nominated for a major political office in Arizona.
 The real struggle of the campaign however, is centered in the campaign for the governorship, in which Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell, Republican opposes former Governor George w. r. Hunt.
 Democrats staged an elaborate torchlight parade as a closing demon Btration for Hunt here tonight. The Republicans closed in more formal style with Governor Campbell giving an address in Phoenix.
 The Democratic and Republican par ties have the field to themselves in Arizona, no other parties having filed tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
EntOmbed Miner at
 Burnett Found Dead

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 4.-Twenty miners, working desperately, were unable to reach John Hank, a miner in a Burnett, in time to save his life. Hank was entombed yester day afternoon and when his body was reached last night it was found he had been crushed to death. Hnk was 40 years old an leaves a wife and three children. The cavein was of small extent and occurred in the mine of the Pacific cast coal com pany. Hank was the only miner caught by il
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
DEATH TOLL FOLLOWS IN WAKE OF STORMS
Pueblo Completey Storm Isolated
 From World

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 4.-Pueblo has been completely isolated from the rest of the world for the past six hours. All long distance tele- phone and all telegraph lines have been down because of the severe blizzard which struck this region at noon Saturday. Meager reports of a tornado at Ordway and Sugar City, Colo, two points on the Mis- souri Pacific railroad, fifty miles east of here, have not been veri- fled as it is impossible to get into communication with these places.
 In Pueblo electric wires and tel ephone lines were broken by the heavy coat of sleet that clung to the wires causing them to snap in the wind
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
OPENS COTTON PAGEANT

CALEXICO, Cal, Nov. 4.-Governor Lugo. of the northern district of Low CT California. representing President Obregon, formally opened the Interna- tional cotton pageant here. today. Rep resentatives of southwestern land de- velopments, railroads and other enter prises were present
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
THREE-FOURTAS
 IF FLEET MADE
 BEFORE LANDING
After 2,060 Miles Completed, Water Line Breaks Causes
 Aviators to Descend
HAD 700 MILES TO GO
Declare Flight Demonstrates Ocean-to-Ocean Nonstop
 Run Is Possible

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 4.-(By the As sociated Press) After laundering their way three-fourths of the distance across the United States from San Die 50 to Indianapolis, through storms and calm, darkness and light. aboard the monoplane T-2, Lieutenants MacIleady and Kelly relaxed tonight after theT hazardous trip and related Incidents of their record breaking nonstop flight of 2O60 miles.
 The aviators were forced to land their ship at Indianapolis at 9:47 o'clock this morning after they hT exhausted their water supply owing to a broken line. They borrowed plane and flew to Dayton early this afternoon. Had they travelled approx imately 700 miles further they would have succeeded in their attempt to cross the continent without stopping. MacReady and Kelly. however, are not entirely disappointed for their flight demonstrating that coast to coast flight is possible, they declare.
 
 that Lieutenants J. A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators had land ed safely and that, even though they failed to reach New York they had brought another aviation record to America was expressed by local aero nautical authorities today.
 Tt was a wonderful flight" said Major Henry H. Arnold, commandant of Rockwell field, from which the start of the airmen's flight was made yesterday morning. after he learned that Kelly and MacReady had landed near Indianapolis, having made more than three-fourths of their coast to coast flight.
 It was declared that unless the head of the army air service rules other wise MacReady and Kelly will make another attempt to span the continent without stop, this time starting at Mineola and landing at Rockwell field here The fliers told friends befo they started east that they would make such a trip if they failed to reach New York, provided of course that official sanction were given. O ficers at Rockwell field said today that it had been planned, if the mon oplane reached New York safely to take it on a tour of the country and then to install it in the Smithsonia institute.
 Charles Dworack and Clyde Reitz the two aeronautical engineers who installed the motor in the T-2, have left for Dayton, Ohio. intending to in stall a new engine in the plane for | flight from New York to San Diego.
 Pad weather hindered progress O the flight in early stages and for nor, than eleven hours the flyers were fore ed to battle their way through a thun derstorm, low clouds and heavy eros winds. For a time they said, the. had little hope and that they woul, be able to get across New Mexico.
 Darkness overlook them in Ney Mexico and the first ray of sunshin
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
JURORS FAIL
 TO AGREE IN
 WILKINS CASE
After g Hours Deliberation, Jury Unable to Reach Yer
 dict on Murder Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-The jury trying Henry Wilkens, garage manager on a charge of wife murder was called into court and discharged at 4:45 p. m. today after failing to agree on a verdict in twenty three hours deliberation
 Howard C. Tibbets foreman said that eleven ballots had been taken The first, he said, was to ,. He did not indicate whether it was con- viction or acquittal. The remaining ten were six to six.
 The court after Tibbets report. then asked if they wished to have the jury deliberate further and after a brief argument both sides agreed that it should be discharged. The jurors and spectators then left the court prom and the defendant was taken back to the county jail.
 The killing of three persons who figured in the investigation of Mrs. Annie Wilkens death furnished a tra- gic prolouge to the trial of Henry Wilkens.
 Walter Castor, said by the prose. cution to have conspired with Will kens to slay Mrs. Wilkens, slew his sister in law Mrs. Robert Castor whohe apparently suspected of having betrayed him, and Detective Sergeant Timothy J. Bailey. Castor then com mitted suicide. The triple staying took place in the home of Castor's mother, Mrs. Minnie Castor, when Bailey and police Detective Ernest Gable attempted to arrest Castor who wounded both his pursuers. Ga ble too was shot but has recovered Mrs. Wilkens, the mother of two young children. was shot to death on the evening of May 30. An auto mobile containing three men said to have been bandits crowded the ; Wilkins car to the curb of street ! in residence section. Wilkens said he handed over three one hun dred dollar bills, but reached fol | his revolver in a door pocket of his car when the highwaymen demanded Mrs. Wilkens jewelry. One of the bandits then shot Mrs. Wilkins, hei | husband said.
 Walter Castor and his brother Ar thur were taken into custody and police said three one hundred dol lar bills were found in their pos session. When Wilkins confronted the pair however. he denied ever ] having seen them. The Castor brothers were released, but were re arrested when it appeared they hat been on intimate terms with Will kens. Arthur Castor later made s statement duplicating Wilkens in tho alleged conspiracy.
 Mrs. Wilkens, it also became knowr had sued for divorce on the ground: of cruelty.
 After being discharged the Jur ors announced that the first ballo was 2 to for acquittal.
 The case was set for next Fri day to be reset for trial.
 The three women on the jury voted for acQuittal. We felt that tho prosecution did not prove it's case
 Mrs. Kathlyn Mckee one of tn, three explained.
 Wilkens expressed his disappoint ment but said that he felt sure that the next trial would mean ac uuttal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Weather Report

Wire trouble" caused by se- we're storm that swept the Rocky Mountain states yesterday and last night, prevented the receipt last night of official weather bureau forecasts for Arizona.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
 Readings made at 2 o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours:
 Lowest temperature 33. Highest 59.
 Precipitation .15 inches. Total this year 17.72 inches.
 Direction of wind: NE.
 Weather: Changeable
 Lowest temperature this month B. Highest Fl.
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77 inches.
 Rain. hail and snow fell during Friday night and early yesterday morning. accompanied by high wind
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Election Returns

Will be posted in front of The Review office Tuesday night. The Review has arranged for special telephone service to every precinct in the county, in addition to the state and nationwide returns that will be received over The Reviews Associated Press leased wire.
 All reports will be posted on the board in front of the office as soon as received. The Review will for ward copies of all it's election infor- mstion to the Elks Club, where the American Legion will make an "eleetion bulletin board" a feature of its big bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
CHAMPION KNOCKED OUT

PARIS. Nov. 4.-(By the Associated Press)-Eugene Criqui of France, Flu ropean featherweight champion, knocked out Walter Rossi Welsh champion, tonight after two minutes of fighting,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
WIN BICYCLE RACE

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Alfred Goulett of New York and Ernst KochIer of Chicago. former western amateur champion won the six day bicycle race which just ended at II o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
TORNADOES \ N ] THUNDERSTORMS SWEEPING EAST IF NOUN I ANS
All Wire Communication Is Down East of Rocky Noun
 tains Following Storm
WRECKS OIL PROPERTY
Four Known Dead and More Than Fifty Are Injured in
 Oklahoma Oil Fields

DENVER, Nov. 1.-Two persons dead, two missing. several injured and property damage upwards of $50,OO0 was the toll reported to- nightin the wake of series of tornadoes and thunderstorms which gripped southeastern Colorado today.
 The damaged area was the center of a sleet and snow storm which hit the rocky mountains last night and reached the height of its se- verity today. Blizzardy conditions prevailed in most western states tonight and heavy snowfall with low CT temperatures were reported al- most generally.
 Wire communications south and west of Denver was demoralized to- night. Definite information was not available concerning the extent of tornadoes reported to have struck near Rocky Ford, Lymon. Orday and Sugar City and other isolated Colo rado points.
 DRUMWRIGHT. Okla, Nov. A. Four persons are known to have ben killed, fifty were injured. some ser iously. and many are missing as the result of tornado which struck in the oil fields just southwest of here early tonight. The storm came in a northeaster- ly direction. It missed the town Of Drumright All the damage report ed was to houses and property on the oil leases
 The known dead:
 Joe Jennings.
 Mrs. Joe Jennings. Fourteen year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Jennings.
 -Dobbs. a boy fifteen years old
 After striking southwest of Drum right the tornado raised and deScen- { ded near Manneford. about 25 miles northeast of here An oil worker named Wall was killed on an oil lease near Manneford. Several au- tomobiles filled with physicians de- parted for the storm area from here and Oilton. The total darkness which i covered the oil field as a result of ! the destruction of electric lighting i equipment is hindering rescue work.
 More than thirty houses of oil workers on the RoXana. Prairie. ! Pure and Gypsy leases were wrecked and oil rigs and pumping machinery strewed about for miles. ! The Jennings family was living on the Roxana lease. No trace of l their house has been found. Their bodies were picked up a quarter Of a mile away.
 ! heavy downpour set in immedi- ately after the tornado passed and ! is continuing.
 ] HUTCHINSON. Kans. Nov. A. A long distance telephone message to the News from Rocky Ford and Ordway, Colo, late today said a tor nado passed through that section this afternoon. that two lives were lost and that there was much prop erty loss.
 SUGAR CITY, Colo. Nov. 1.-Two tornadoes occurred in this vicinity. No one was injured.
 DENVER Colo. Nov. 4.-Several
 were reported demolished and loss
 Continued on Page Seven) I Election Returns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

DENVER Colo. Nov. 4.-Several were reported demolished and loss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

SUGAR CITY, Colo. Nov. 1.-Two tornadoes occurred in this vicinity. No one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Nov. A. A long distance telephone message to the News from Rocky Ford and Ordway, Colo. late today said a tor nado passed through that section this afternoon. that two lives were lost and that there was much prop erty loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page seven)