davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
Hundreds Of Dresses in the Sale

AAUMUA VuC VI VlVCCCC Ill luC U0IC
FIRST GROUP DRESSES AT FRACTIONAL PRICES
$500 Gray Crepe de Chine
Taupe Tameta, size A
$1,000 Black Taneta roser trimmed Choice
$3.50 Brown
$3.50 Navy Tanea
ss5OO Navy Taaea fancy vest Ohy
$500 ss' 90 Nav, r'a''' size IS $500
$500 Rookie Trieo1e size IS $1,000
$500 Trette Dresses and 49,
Choice Only $40 .95
$3.50 Ge0rsette Crepe Dresses white
$500 Brown Taneta size trimmed / Cbo;oo
$500 Navy Tanea size 40 M7o ~
One Nile Green Evening Dress originally $4,000
Monday Can Have For 81 90
NEW MODEL SILK DRESSES IN FOUR LOTS
$is7o Navy Sat size 49, embroidered , ~
sis5 Brown Satin, embroidered NHOICo
$500 Black Crepe size 40. overArt Only
Navy Crepe size IS rufne H
$500 Navy Crepe braid trimmed aDlfsOV
. $1,000 Brown Canton nd 49, with
tan embroidery
$4,000 Brown Canton Crepe girdc ChOIcc
$4,000 Navy Canton Crepe size 1s ONLY
$4,000 Navy Canton Crepe,
$50 90 Brown trimmed ID lO.OV
2oOO Brown Canton 49, tan trimmed
$4,000 Brown Crcpe,s size A0l-o
$1,000 Navy 16, trimmed R@-IsOO
$500 Black Canton Crepe. size d. panels NEW
$500 Black Canton panels and DracCaC
embroidery DACOoCo
$500 Black Canton Crepe 49, Choice
can'o" Crepe size IS jade embroidery $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

These nss ss'S' All the Tailored Suits at Bargain Prices
erie and Tailored Buaddo
To hs Customer OF
sts, Silk Blouses ALL FUR TRIMMED su1rs-HMr PRICE
and Middies Brownvd ou, size beverte collar
Navy vdkursz bevert
White and Cdoed smohs Brown ~
10 FIT" 's'""S " @'P Is, beaver Only
eight Dozen o oBrvnva sh baveete
VOL" WAISTS | Brwnvdou sl baveete P%@"cO
nd lei Guimpes ~ ~ ~ "
p ' ~ ~ ~ ' OnOlce
s2ss sz trimmed ONLY
" ~ ~ Navy size rhmme A &OS 00
Stout stylish aAc'OO
/
:s r.;:. mi. s: s29.37
81 e5 .,x ,o.u, s,,rs ,v,o,n
onsnau pras Heather Jaseyak Choce
4es Creme de Chine Gsre Black BaidMr size
tin and Net houss Nav size IS,
Navy VO.OD
B So lane
II Grade CHoiCO
Chin" B""sa At *4'S Nnvrr Only
20 ct u e S vnt p $40 70
Al t Only s4e5
uom;z, BROWNIE oussn and
flannel Nav Velour aze ammbod ayd
Will BE OneThhn size Choc
$4,000 Reindeer VeO" size 49, button trimmed
liz box coat If nj
Choice at SOC fan he'd
Wool smgM 81. ONLY
-
o':nn Price, ss4s 500. $29.5O
Oh o. Wool from Navy Trotne dz
misses sizes all WON
OneTMr Less
nro"nra Choice
$3.50 , ""s. a' '''' $3.50
ans
NavyT size embroidered $40 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
HALF-PRICE FOR
Whole Stock Mems
Bath Robes

MADE OF BEACON BLANKETS
Mems $S.9S Bath Robes, at $40
Mems $9.0S Bath Robes, at $4.88
Mems S1O.9S Bath Robes, at 80. 40
Mems $1,000 Bath Robes, at $500
Mems STATS Bath Robes, at $7.37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

Children's RaincOats, ST
4 $4.88 Raincoats, sizes @ to IA,
To First Customers Mt $1.OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Think 1t Over
A Column OF Comment
DIl. BNRkIR TNi.kS 10
AM Ot IikOl MOMl.N

II charles Barker International
Rotary ylub speaker, talked tu Do
women uf Albuquerque "Wednesday Ht
tine UIrh school auditorium Ho htd
strong message ana 90 while %
both iot th, women ANA girls.
Ur Barker prominence as O.
speaker should have brought more
of % 70. ponsc from Albuquerque wo-
men if his subiert dld not However.
the HNgh school sirls. and % large
number cot older w filled the
auditorium Go hear him
nr Barker talk which was de-
strucil,t ct ias modern pinrtis"s and
constructive ola principle Tor tu,
raising col young boys and girls. was
Hsut hume with aIl the fore" uf
conviction aud the weight uf absolute
truth Deuro-singly true br BnrkCr
has found the right psychology for
putting over the truth he has
thar of Frightening his hearers uto
realization BEING H delicate subject
- Mother 81 UrSpunsihillty To- HoT
Daughter and % not often hand
led. when treated without Kid gloves
as nr rlrk-r troat.l &c. has the most
telling effect n h. "a good timely
tonic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12


silver and linen MAD, Co very beautiful
setting Numerons cui CLOSE vases
Oiled with c%arnatiou. wpr. used ana
red hearts were scattered If intervals
ulunE the white rlnih Eery Tempt
ing three course dinner of home
cooked food served DO, 90, ladies OF
fEr Christian church WIS .uIoycd by
hundred peopir 90 vs. Harrison
acted as tonstmaster .ud Rev g. "
puston said tho Invocation. Ntcr
dinner the crowd assembled In the
iiirh "cho"i auditorium Tor me pro-
gram 'hni the commute h"" pre-
'"i'u MIs' hAfi I"nN.." s"'s
uut' mi 81 l'1f"'" N's so
a. =" ~
s,,utna. ,t. W,1isnr.
am III, re|6,,, ti,y" ma
Mi.4 Ethel Uend.rson song. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
PLAN NOIR GARDEN
~ SNON TIM

Make l322 q rouI rUrdon yoUr-
De- the thought of AN editorial ON homo
gardening m th" People Popular
Monthly Tor thia month Some OF
the good advice for ambitious gard
vurfH iFs
Take pencil and paper 1901 begin
definite plans while the snow jos SIN
uu the ground
II possible talk your plans over
Niih suHt' practcal seed CO. ptrssu-
&C.
Don forget zoo get thr children
Interested lu this wurt Tucy can
.iicn perform the greater part nf th
Hnur Win benefit Goo thcmspIgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
NORTH FORTI NJ.
MADE RN IMpRl

Tie Youth = Companion Says Ihuf
Worth the most famous nf Partisan
~drcssmakers whoe nam. for half 90
century has suggested everything that
Dos tasteful and sparkling ln dress.
WINS NOT "a frenchmau, but uu Eng
llshmuu.
He started his own establishment
BOO the Rue de- Ia IaiN. Paris The
street Wa then a fashionable resi-
louCr district and the Inhabitants
objected io q business man among
them.
The Empress Eugene. through her
interest iu him made his fortune FOR
him.
A. his death, his =ou carried ON the
business \ grandson is now 90 the
head uf The Orm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

The Woman club OF the Cungr,-
lrtluuul church found membership
d.r Ia-i ThLraday quite successful
BOO several assoclute and active
uH .uirr. The club was entertained
il N.-- g. T Smith. assisted 10y Mrs
D no IludIry After ID short uusi-
nef oa. durinE which q re-olu
tIoI' $500 uaascd expressing coincidence
tu Ih" Itully of Mrs Iovetuy whose
draif occurred last week In Socorro
tlr UIub Hdiutuued
IIH Hnw members taken in were
NI ~ N Evans. .lr- o. g.. Phillips.
Nr 1''uh Pies Mrs. john Flaska.
NfH Turner Mrs ~ Griffith. and
NIr o. 80 Odds Mrs Carey. ion
se.Dr rsHrs president Of the Cougro-
r.uu Ladies' Aid society was voted
Iu iH honorary member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
NNCDuIN

AIrs D. o. Iuioe Latin Hnd SPAN
fah teacher. returned Tuesday lrIfn
fu, hospital ut Socorro where -nH
nnl been under treatment for Che
last ten days and resumed her work
loo the high school
Joseph o. Courtney. who lef lIs'
week Cor THE a a " oollcrp to take
and cN%-service vocational corra' 90
agriculture and animal hushIndrs
r'uorts That he b. delighted With ulD
school and surroundings NrF
'nurfucy -VNu follow him NJ they
viii make their home thcio units.
the rours" is finished. Whom thcy VIII
return to live on their claim pea
tlalduleun.
rho regular meeting ~ the " ~.
e 4 was hold at the parlnrs OF tho
Nravou hotel last Wednesday 10
addition fu tine regular work NJ the
local no M%ardalonn. % Is sending two
eiria tu Tine Frances v willard schoul
100 Santa 81. and carrying on the
work of the night school which wa.
orrHu|g"d h,r" In December hv Miss
Whiting
Mike Woir has resumed work or
his pld Soldier mime other mines
nr' '"9tgmrl''inr opening up boo Tine
The funeral of Mrs lylo Mr-
Spaddrn was held here Saturday tt
the tre-hytor.au church the Rev a.
A Duncan officiating
N'siuI Ssdillu funeral WIS U,lI
If tho catholic church W,du,flf y
morning s large uI r.I
ntivC' and friends was present il.
was l1il to rest u tho Magdal.Hf
cemetery
Nr7 NJ g. Crawford has been uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

rh" Grand Carnival bali 81 the
shrine patrol will De- gi,eu Ncdnes
dos ,eu.uI az thr aruurl. for the
nsnrff uf the shrine baud. and plans
ara hriuN gradually elaborated @,
Wseo 10 quite the distinctive thing OF
fhD yonr Iu the WAY Of dances y
fsuiur, mentioned last Wrck-ot hav-
inns Two orchcstrJs provide continuous
music dUrlug The evening gives on
20 understand that The ShrIncrs are
n~rrp1ring fUr some crowd There
VIII hc several vaudeville stunts. that
VIII Doe 1 surprise feature. and re.
irrr lutruf.. II" committee In
charge consists uf George Eilis chair
m1r Earl fortcrield and j. B.
Thompson
AhA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
600
BIhTnDNl ron WIS MARn

Mrs q g. Smith was hostess in
honor ST hcr mother Mrs % A Ward.
ThcsduE afternoon ou Mr. Wards
birthday s number 81 Mrs Wards
iricndt We're entertained during the
afternoon with laucs chief among
which wac 70 guessing game with
hearts which sugEes'yd Valentine dav
and 'h' prize was a valentine Each
guest wrote "a sentiment ln Verse FOR
ihr guest of honor Some lovely DIT :
of flowers were presented 10 her dur
Ing The afternoon. The guests were
Nesiames g. w Ellis. II NJ ODDS.
g n PurioTfeld. Caikins Ed wheel
er. r. f. starr. Laws. p y. Ccons.
Fred Martin. George Alderman. J.
~ lludlcy and T. y Lambert and
MIH- Thclma H. Johes.
900
NN-Ot GRADE FOR LODGES.
THE Modern Woodmcn and tho
+;nEHl NctEhbors entertained ut "a
masquerade dance last night at IN,
odd Fellows hail The dance wa.
Eiyru 'o raise funds for the lodges
600
WHINE ROAST NJ ALAMEDA.
Mira Earl Porterficld Mrs. William
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

IiIN~ ORCHESTRA
pfNtI Tl.IIRI u 81.

TH. Elka music committee is MAX
.u. plans Tor % dance Tor the benefit
OF .HH .lks orchestra. 'pr February
aI DO Will hc given af tu, Ellis
club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Charles Melton delightfully."- entertain
cd with q one o'clock luncheon Tor DO
guests at the Harvey house on Srtur-
day followed hy hridg" ut the VIII
kinsnn home on North NiddiuR street.
600
Personal MENTION.
Mrs r. a. Edgar one uf the dele
gates to the Episcopal church onvu-
cation at Las Vegas last week. re-
turned home Fridny morning bishop
Frederick D. Howdcn ana his dnush-
ter. Miss Esther. wis were present
ut the ~conNorntion. returned hume
Friday evening.
The daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Conkling heals. horn last
sunday morning, hus been named
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
MuS Bi lITN ENTERTNINS
pN~T NrItpNS.

Tho rast Matrops club held one ct
IU. ula-I nterestiuE and the largest
uuIlug of the winter ~ Monday
afternoon af the homc ~ Mrs Tom
H,uiit GOA Mr-t Coal avenue Three
out .i Town quests added an unusual
feHI Irp tu tur afternoon 81 program lu
come short talks They were Past
aIalruu Airs Brown pf Hattie trccN
Mich uu-t Nation Mrs. Lee of Mil
IUIr' Wls aud Mrs. Zeimer and
Mrs Woodward, both Past Matrons
OFF fIaIrru Stur chapters in ohio
NI.r 3D. d"lirhttul afternoon uf ,hut-
.u. Iur guests were served u two
course lunch hF the hostess assisted
It Har daughter AIRS Eoscoc kinney
of IHl.t ,i., lud The guests were
N..Iamrs Morgan Rogers. Whit
comb HuIIy. Aspinwuu g. a. Clark.
,rI.. White Bowen Blakrmore.
.I. Iuues. WIt,hcr Schcrer and
iIu.hu
So. Nsuuwtll will entertain the
isHt uIrr"r af thoir meeting neal
Wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Richard Doyle formerly n resident
Of this city. was n visitor here Wed
nosduy on his way to the University
Of Illinois. where he viii enter school
Tor the remainder OF the term. Doyle
has mnde a record In southern Cali
fornia schools for track work and In
baseball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Mics Ethel Hickey e. taking n part
of three this morning to see lslcti
FOR the koshure tours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Mrt g. y Schumacher ~ spending
tho week end IN neien visiting Mis-
Margaret schumacher. who is n teach
pr ia the uelcu High school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Miss Ncrnn Weems Of Socurro was
the guest Of Miss Esteilc Nnick last
weekend. She returned home we'd
nesduy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Miss Florence O'Hara. who has
been attending the university his
winter left iast sunday evening Tor
h,f hume joe Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
A Bank With
An Ambition


To give you service and give it the way you
want il, is the daily effort of this Bank. We may
fail to please, but we never fail to try.
Our Business is growing and we are constant.
ly developing our service, trying to anticipate
the demands of a prosperous, growing COM
munity.
Our Ambition has been to establish the First
National Bank as a Bank of broad gauge useful
ness. No efforts spared to attain that purpose.
You may start a small checking account here
with $4,000, or a savings account with a dollar
or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Jane. Little Jane H. The granddaugh-
ten OF Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Nj NISI.R~HIP DAY At
CuNslsIisATIONA CHURCH.

o0r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
SiIilINI CNRNIN N
MIiBNI SDAN.

aco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
THE STROOLERsU PLAY
IN RICHMOND TONIGHT

Two big trucks loaded with
special scenery for presentation
of "The Thirteenth Chair" by
the Strollers Dramatic Club of
the University of Kentucky have
come over from Lexington.
There are seventeen young
actors and actresses in the play
which will be given at the op-
era house tonight. Among them
is Miss Nan Chenault, of Mays
vile, daughter of Hon. John B.
Chenault, formerly of Richmond.
Many Of the other players have
friends here who are expected
to turn out in numbers and give
them a cordial welcome. The
Strollers opened at Lexington
and after playing here go to
Middlesboro for their final per-
formance Thursday night. The
play is said to be exceptionally
we'll handled and to be delight
full from start to finish.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
MRS, JOE s, BOGGS
LOSES Her MOTHER

News of the death of Mrs. J.
NJ. Layton. which occurred al
the home of her son, Ollie Lay
ton, in Cincinnati, late Tuesday,
came as a shock to her host OF
friends in Richmond where she
frequently visited her daughter,
Mrs. Joe S. Boggs. Death re-
suited from a severe attack of
asthma of which she had been a
sufferer a number of years. She
was before her marriage Miss
Edna Gulley, and was reared IN
Garrard county. She was the
widow of the late J. M. Layton,
a prominent commission ner-
chant in Cincinnati. who passed
away three years ago.
Surviving her are one daugh7
ter, Mrs. Boggs, and one son,
Ollie Layton, and little grand
daughter, Sue Gertrude Layton,
all Of whom were at her bedside
when the end came. Funeral
services will take place in Gin
cinnati Thursday. Friends here
extend deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Boggs in her bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
MANY GOOD WOMEN
ENJOY PRESBYTERIAL

Some 40 or so delegates from
this Presbytery are here for the
10th annual session of the Tran
sylvania Presbyterial at the
First Presbyterian church. The
Presbyterial is composed of the
good women who work for the
interests of their church and the
Master.
The meeting Tuesday evening
was opened by hymn, "Marching
to Zion" Prayer by DR.. Tel
ford. DR.. Telford. in his fore
word stressed woman's work and
the need of it. Mrs. H. L.
Cockerham, of Quicksand, con-
Quoted the Bible hour, which
opened by prayer. Then Il read
ing and short talk on Romans
XII first eleven verses, closing
with prayer. The music WAS
very much enjoyed, both the vo-
cal duet and the harp solo. The,
playlet was true to life and thor
oughly appreciated by the audi
ence. Miss McMullen made a
stirring address on conditions in
China and an appeal to Amert-
cans to set christian ideals for
the Cbinace tO follow
Wednesday morning session
opened with Mrs. M. D. Irvine
for the Bible. Her theme was
God Choosing You for Service
in Whatever Sphere You are
Placed" The roll call of the
churches answered by narrative
report from each auxiliary and
society. Reports from Presby-
teria1 secretaries were full and
interesting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
ALABAMA COP
KILLS TWO COMRADES
(By Associated Press)

Admission, Ala, April 20 = Po-
lceman Marshall .Welch, of the
local police force, today drove an
automobile containing the bodies
of Joseph T. Holiday and c. B.
Hurst, also members of the force,
to an undertaking establishment
where he is alleged to have said
he killed Holiday in self defense
and Hurst accidentally.
Welch said that while he was
walking a beat today, Holiday
and Hurst drove by in an auto
mobile. He said Holiday made
a motion as if to draw a weapon,
when Welch opened fire. Both
Holiday and Hurst were killed
instantly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
men HERE WEDNESDAY

Officers of commercial clubs,
Chambers of Commerce, and 9th
er business mems organizations
from nearly a dozen Central Ken
tucly cities, are here Wednesday
as guests of the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce, in their regular
monthly meeting. They ate lunch
at the Hotel G1yndon, after which
considerable time was spent in
discussion of topics that are of in
terest to every business man.
Among those from out of town
who registered early for the day
we're:
S, C. Sharp, H. G. Hoffman
President of Chamber of Com
merce, and John K. Keller, of Mt
Sterling; J. T. Bowser, c. H
Bower, and H. C.. MacTIill, OF
Winchester; Gerald Alan Abbott
Robert H. Hays, and A. D. Joseph
F. Shupp, and L. H. Davidson, OF
Lancaster; Bascom L. Thompson
Floyd Ross, r. w. Kincaid, c. A
Ulery, of Owingsville; B. J
Treacy and Frank B. Jouett, OF
Lexinton; P. H. Nunnelley and
Ira NJ. Boswell, of Georgetown
J. M. Haggain, Georgetown; O
r. Webber, Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Coal Strike Breaking

Pittsburg, Pa, April 26-While
all union mines in western Penn
sylvania are still closed today by
the coal strike, and there is NO
break in the union ranks, opera
tors declared there is pronounc-
ed back-to-Work movement TN
der way in some parts of the Fay
cite coke region. They cited SIX
mines closed by strike are resum-
ing operations and three others
are increasing their working
forces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
U.S. ASKED TO AID
IN TOBACCO WAR

Washington, April 26-Tobacco
merchants from all sections of the
country will appeal to the FEEDER
al Trade Commission to take
some action to remedy the price
cutting conditions in the tobacco
trade, that is alleged to be driv-
ing the small merchants out of
business, according to a state
ment issued here today by Chas.
Dushkind, of New York, manag-
ing director of the National To-
bacco Merchants Association.
This organization, according to
Mr.. Dushkind, numbers among
its members all classes of men en-
gagged in the tobacco business,
from the grower of the raw leaf
to the man who hands out the fin
ished product"
At present, Mr.. Dushkind said,
the price-cutting campaign is con-
fined to jobbing trade, but he
continued, as there are approx
mately 100000 retail stores in
which this merchandise is sold in
the United States. The aggre-
gate of the business is about ST.
500,OO0,O00 annually, the average
sale per store being about $4,000
per year, OF 500 per week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
GOVERNOR FIXES
ARBOR and Bird DAY
Proclamation Issued at Frankfort
By Morrow Sets May a For
Planting of Trees
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, April 26-Ar-
Dor and Bird Day in Kentucky
this year will be made a day in
which the honor of Audubon, the
lover of bird and animal life,
whose work did much for the
present day movement for CON
| servation of the bird life Of che
country. Governor Morrow IL 4
proclamation issued here has set
aside May 4 as the day to be OBJ
served this year by planting trees
and taking steps to see to it that
birds have proper places to live
and raise their young.
Last Arbor Day was in April
and the War Mothers planted on
the capital grounds a tree which
was to stand as a monument
there to their sons who died in the
World War. The young tree ap-
parently tl1rived last summer but
with the coming of spring it did
not put out buds as did the other
trees about the Governors man
sion and the capital examination
recently disclosed that 1t was
dead. The proclamation issued
by Gov. Morrow follows:
"Our heavenly Father made
Kentucky so beautiful that her
sons and daughters love her
above all othe lands or places. It
is Our duty to preserve the beauty
of Kentucky. To this end. I
hereby set aside May 4, the birth
day of Audubon, who loved the
woods and the bird life, as Bird
and Arbor Day, and I call upon
the people of the state on that
day to direct their attention to
the preservation Of bird life, to
methods of protecting it and to
their duty to give earnest thought
and attention to the trees and
forests of the state to their care,
that they shall grow and develop,
that fires may not ravish the
splendor of the woods that need
sless tree diseases shall not de
lstroy the beauty of the elm and
| the oak and the maple; that new
trees shall take the place OF old
ones; that no tree beauty shall be
lost.
| 81 urge planting on this day
of native trees, those peculiar to
the soil of Our state. How bare
the world would be ~'' -ut trees
friendly and noIDo-hke and
! beautiful trees with the tender
green of spring, followed by
bloom and blossom, the full foil
age of summer and glorious as
God, the great. Artist, weavcs
from their leaves in his tapestries
of red and brown and gold and
makes with them the splendor Of
Indian Summer, the halo Of Au-
tumn at the close OF the dying
year. Man can make books, but
God alone can make trees.
"Given under my hand this 20
day of April, in the year OF our
Lord, nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-two, and in the one hundred
and thirtieth year of the Com
monwealth.
"(Signed) Edwin P Morrow
Governor"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
A.P. Tells OF MILLER
BROTHERS. HARMONY
(By Associated Press)

Eustis, Fla, April 26-The ole
theory that two families cannot
live amicably under one roof has
been exploded and one of the "ex.
ploders" is newspaper publisher
of this city. A. D. Miller, pub
Usher and editor of the Eustis
Lake Region, and his brother, c.
d. Miller, local merchant, for
nearly a quarter of a century
have been living in the same
house with their families and
have followed business methods
unique in this day and time.
Twenty-three years ago the
Miller brothers, then residents of
Kentucky, their native state,
married sisters and established
their home together. They pooled
their business interests and all
these years each has regarded the
other as owning an equal share Of
what he possesses. They keep
a Joint bank account. A. D. owns
an equal share in the two pros
porous mercantile concerns oper-
ated by c. D., and c. d. owns half
of the Lake Region Publishing
Company. Even their home is en-
tered on the tax rolls as belong
ing to them jointly. A bill con-
tracted by one brother is paid by
the other, if he receives it first.
The brothers and their families,
they have made several
moves since their marriages, have
never separated for where one
has gone the other has accompan-
led him. They came to Eustis
several years ago from Rich
mond, Ky.