davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Bell Ringing,
One of the Oldest
Christmas Customs
1H1 HAT would Christmas be with
VXl out the melody OF the bells
ringing good Will toward men?

HHf HAT would Christmas be with.
M GU, the melody of the bells
ringing good viii toward men ?
Bell ringing is one Of the oldest OF
Christmas customs. At one time. In
England, the ringers gave their serv-
Ices free. nor would they accept any
special payment. The peal was runs
natural expression of English joyous
ness. The merry music OF the bells In
Great Britain and wherever churches
have peals Of bells. Is today as much
feature OF Christmas as the decora-
lion Of church ana home with ever
greens. or the provision Of the good
cLecr which always marks this festive
senson.
What an outcry there would he II
an ellct were Issued forbi1dlng the
ringing Of the bells during the coming
festive scasonl Yet this was actually
done during the Commonwealth. for
In 1862 the wise men OF parliament
gave orders that mo observation shall
be had of the .lve-nnd-twentieth day
Of December. commonly called Christ
mas day"
II is quite certain that this edIct
was disresarhed In many places. while
In others II led TO open riotlng. At
Canterbury the mayor Of the city tried
to enforce the new rule. but the people
were no, going TO be deprived OF their
pleasures so easily. so they took the
Inv Into their own hands. broke the
mayors wlndows-nnd some Of his
homes ns wcll-nnd affirmed their In.
'cn,lon Of keeping their Christmas In
their own fashion. just MS their fathers
had done before them.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
STATIONERY PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Phillips County. Colorado. will re
ceive sealed bids. up to and includ.
ing December 81. 1921. at the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder In
Holyoke, Colorado. for the purpose
OF supplying the County for one year,
commencing January /, 1922. with
books. records. stationery. election
supplies, printing. lithographing and
such other supplies as is necessary.
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado, this
3Oth day of November. A. d. 1921.
tSFAL.l REX C. EVANS.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

:" ASHINGTON.-That part Of Of
w fetal Washington which Is
working for the reorganization
1f the executive departments is point
ing to house bill 9l57 as u horrible
example" Of present conditions. 1t was
introduced by Representative Gordon
Lee Of Georgia and was referred to
the committee on agriculture. II au-
thorizes the President. upon recon-
mendation Of the secretary Of agricul-
ture, to establish n national park In
national forest reservation In the Blue
Ridge and COhutta mountains Of
Georgia, created In 1911 under the
Weeks act. There are provisions for
leasing lnnd for hotels. summer re-
sorts, cottages and homes. The park
Is to be subject to rules promulgated
by the secretary Of agriculture. who Is
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
S[i|DIN||57 / 7[6EEI1>,
Sl!g!!E!Zl!E|,2,|lI;$$j,Ea c, - -
House Bill 9,157 Horrible Example

charged with the duty of executing the
uct.
To the outsider this bill seems harm
less, but to ihe ins!der II Is all wrot,
Under the usual procedure natio a,
park bills go to the public lands coin-
mittec. A national park is created b.,
net of congress, not by presidential
proclamation. National parks are In
charge Of the secretary of the interior.
who Is ex oliicio head of the national
park service. bureau created for the
specific purpose OF managing the ma
tionnl parks. National parks contain
no summer resorts, cottages and
homes; public service utilities only are
recognized.
OF course. these departures from the
usual did not just happen. The Agri-
cultural department has long been
campaigning to have the national park
service transferred to It from the In.
terIor department. and Is now deveI.
oping the national forests-createt
for lumber and grnzing-as recreation.
al competitors Of the national parks.
Now that reorganization OF the de-
partmenis may result In transferring
the forest service TO the Interior de.
partmcnt, house bill 0l57 has an evi.
dent purpose.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 025650 Al

oeiiai VsDoOU Auu L.
Department Of the Inferior
U. S. Land Office at Ste. ing Colorado,
December .. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
II. kettley. Of Holyoke. Colorado,
who, on November %, 1916, made Ad.
ditional Homestead Entry. serial No.
o2565o, for Ei2 SWA Section 7:
NEk NWh and Nwk NEk. Sec
tion Is, Township North. Range 43
West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention TO make final
three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
G. ID. Weir. County Judge. at Holyoke.
Colorado. on the 10Th day of January,
1929.
Claimant names as witnesses: C.
B. Barbour. Elmer Harmon, Albert
Artman and Jesse Kettley. all Of Hol-
yoke. Colorado.
Il. T. CONQUEST. Register.
First publication December 8. 1921.
Last publication January 6. 1929.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Go Travel
HeavcnUard

mo BE strong and true: to be gem
W erous In praise nnd appreciation
OF others; to lmpute worthy mo-
tives even to enemies: to give without
expectation OF return: to practice hu-
mility. tolerance md self-rcstralnt; TO
make the best use OF time and oppor-
iunIty: to keep the mind pure and the
Judgment charitable: to extend Intel
iigent sympathy TO those In distress |;
10 cultivate qulctness and nonrcsist-
nnce: to speak little and listen much
10 adhere always to higl, standard
OF thought. purpose md conduct: to
grow In grace. goodness and gratitude:
10 seek truth and righteousness; to
work. love. pray and serve daily: to
aspire greatly. labor chcerfully and
take God at His word-this Is TO travel
henvenwnrd.-G. klelscr In Y. 81. c.
&. Central.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
sT.TE OF COLORADO. }
County of Phillips.


County OF Philips.
In the District Court. No. i,sy.
Fred II. Yost. plaintiff.
II, u. Ilauser. real name unknown. and
Rosa y. linuser. defendants
Tho People of the State OF Colorado 4,
u. u. iiauser. rcnl name unknown and
named. greeting;
You are hereby required TO appear In
an action brought against you by ths
above named plnintim In the District
Court OF Phillips County stat. OF Colo
rndo, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the s.ryic,
hereof " served within this County:
or u served out Of this County, or hy
publication. within thirty days after IN.
service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
service. or judgment by default VIII be
prayer OF the complaint. And II n copy
OF the complaint IN the above entitled
hction De not served with this summons
thir State, then ten days additional To
IN" time horenbsfor. specified for an.
n"nranoe and answer will be allowed bo-
As aforesaid.
The said action IL brought for the pur-
pose OF forccloslns a MORTGAGE, given by
the defendants. on the following dcscr,b-
y, Colorado. to.wti Lots one ~, Two
hhIf OF the West onc-hnlf OF Section
Nineteen us). Township Nine tD).
North OF Range a. West Of the
9th u. NJ, and hed for record on July
-. 1913, NJ 100 +, NJ and recorded In
Book ~ OF Real Estate Mortgages on
page lAb, because Of the default in tho
condition OF said mortgage. and upon
which mortgage and tho not. secured
thereby there In now due to tho piaintlY
the sum OF fs51s,bs with interest at 10
per cent per annum. and a reasonable.
attorneys fee n the sum Of tsps, p5 aa
provided by said note and mortgage.
and costs and aipo TO recover drfir-
lenry judgment II any may remain. ns
Will more fully appear from IN. COM
plant In snld action to which reference
IN her. made;
And you are hereby notified that 10
YOU fail 10 appear. and To answer tho
HniI complaint nn above required, the
rnid plaintin viii take Judgment for
foreclosure nni sale Of raId premises to
satisfy the sum Of i65Tsbs with inter
est nt 10 per cent per nnnum from Bep-
tofnber 18th. 1871 and n rraronnbie' nj.
Of suit and n deficiency Judgment aa
prayed for. In pinlntins petition.
uiven under my hnnd and seal. Mt Itoi.
hi.s,p.,..mber. A. y, 1891 Ia, , ,,r,.,
ny o, y; iieiland. Deputy
ciork ~ the District Court IN and
fgr rnliilnr county. Colorado.
Last publication December 10.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
RESOLUTIONS.

Reroived: To save my money
And lead a frugal life.
Resolved; TO dp my duty
And stiii abstain from strife.
Hcaoiyed; To give up smoking
And never touch drop.
Renolvcd: To heed the speed laws
And ne'er offend a cop.
herolvod; To quit complaining
Aud smile whenc'cr I can.
Resolved. To cease from knocking
Aud praise my fellow man.
ftpsolvcd-but what's the US. Of
My plungln. In 80 deep
I've made more reroiut,ons
Than amy man could keep,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Agreed With Her

Johnny said his teacher "if coal
is selling at $40 ton, and you pay
your dealer $50, how many tons will
he bring you?'
"a little over three tons, ma'am,"
said Johnny promptly.
why. Johnny, that isn't right said
the teacher.
"No, ma am, know 1t amt" said
Johnny, but they all do it,"
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 025Si7 Add1.
Department Of the Interior
J. S. Land Office at SterIinu Colorado
November Q. 1921

November 3. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
jeffrey. of Holyoke. Colorado. who,
on January 3. 1917, made Addition
al Homestead Entry. serial No.
025Si7, for VIZ NWA, Section 20.
Township @ North. Range ~ West.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
tice OF intention 10 make final three.
year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. @.
Holland. Clerk OF the District Court.
at Holyoke. Colorado. on the Goth day
OF December 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: El.
mer u, Worley, Charles II Worley,
Fred jeffrey and William II. Stout.
all Of Holyoke, Colorado.
l.. r. CONQUEST.
Register.
First publication November Is.
Last publication December 30.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
CENTER PIECE HINT.

TO lnunder heavy embroidered round
or oval center pieces. wash and starch
quite siln. While wet. divide into
four,hs or eirhths. place paper on rug
md pin 10 floor, M yon would stretch
curtains on s,rcicher When dry ~.
move pins. mud you win have n center
done up beautifully, without my Iron
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF tho stockhold-
ers of the Paoli State Bank will be held
at its banking house. on Tuesday. the
tenth dO day OF January. 1922, between
the hours OF n. m. and IL m. for the
purpose OF electing officers for the year
1922, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be deemed neces-
sary.
II. l.. JOHNSON. President.
f. a. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
oettlnu Solid

Crawford-"so you found a package
Of old love letters you wrote your wife
some years ago. What did you do with
thcm7"
Crabshaw--"changcd tho dates and
sent them TO her while she was away
3n q yislt to her mother
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
MERRY CHRISTMAS

N6f iiETHER ". shout II
VlVu or sing II. we must be
sure to mean II. for II
we really mean I, when We
shy. "Mcrry Christmas, every
body" We viii do all In our
power 10 make Christmas n day
of nnsuliied Joy for nil those
within reach Of oar Influence.
Christ came into the world 10
bring light which brisgs Joy, lie
came TO bring d.liycrancc 10
men, to solve their dlilicult
problems 10 inspire n higher
hope IN the spirit of men. Tint
is the cnusc of the deepest JOY
TO mankind. Yes, Christmas Il
n Joyful dny MS well ns n sacred
dny.
II Is n day for doing good
deeds. ns well ns thinking good
thoughts. II IN not n day FOR
receiving gifts only. There are
80 mnny opportunities for doing
good. That we may receive Joy n
bundrcdfold. with the espcndl.
tur of Just n little time nnd
thought There are many who
have little. many who do not
know the iacnnins Of this dny NJ
you know II many whose spirits
nrc crushed by disaster. i,c.
member them ,--i'oys' World.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
The Jury Guilty

Mrs. Lillian Harris was held re-
sponsible for the death OF Henry Doak
who died after having been shot by a
coroner's jury late Tuesday evening.
Adrian Telegram.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
To Welcome the New Year.

~ PRETTY ceremony handed
II down. from the past is TO
open tnc front door prompt.
iy on the stroke Of midnight for
the passing OF the old ycar 10
Join the centuries OF the pasi,
and for the entrance OF the baby
new year. who Is Just nbout TO
commence his earthly career.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Proceedings of County
Commissioners

liolyoke. Colorado. December 8. 1921.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
present Ralph l.. Anderson. Ciithro Bar
key and Roy T.. Owens. Commissioners
and Rex e. Evans. Clerk.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read an approved
On motion the following claims were
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Old uear-neU uear

NEU ussr. Nsv usar.
~ Uhstdo you beiuqi
uour bag might hold
Anpthinql
Old ussr. Old ussr.
Uhat vill you do
Uith all the hops
That qaps qouf
There i 4 moment
Uhsu you meet
Like tuo travellers
On one street.
Old uear. New uear.
In the sky.
Out where the winds
And ghosts 90 BY.
Old uear. Old uesr
Uhat do pou say.
Neeliuq the New on
The Milky Udq7
ucu took from mo
Like a thief.
Larkspur Joy aud
Juniper grief.
But pou leave me
One bright hour.
Glad like sun on
A crimson jlower
This is mine
E,ernally.
uou mdp not
Take il from mel
New uear. New ucar,
Uhat do qou
Hear as pou pass him
In the blue7
Old uesr. Old uear.
Uhere do pou 90.
Out on that path
Men do no, know1
louise pslscoLL, ia N. q. Tine.
-~<hk& 8S@2f-
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

Keep posted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
WANT ADS

WANTED-i am always In tho mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poui.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-Thrccroom house. fur.
nishcd or Observation-Disclosures at
this ONCE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Took Washington IA Days;
Harding Used Only Minutes

WASHINGTON, March At is a far
cry from the weary drive of George
Washington from his Mount Vernon
home to New York to the dash by motor
made by President Harding from the
White House to the Capitol.
George Washington's inaugural pro-
cession lasted fourteen days. and relays
Of coaches and saddle horses were neces-
sary for his long drive. President Hard
ing was whisked to the Capitol in a very
few minutes in the most modern Of motor
vehicles.
The shadows Of other inaugurals how
ering over Washington today run the
gamut of variety, from the fourteen day
trip Of George Washington and the heav-
lily guarded Inauguration Of Abraham
Lincoln tc the quiet and unOstentatious
proceedings of today.
Spring had barely banished the ice on
the Potomac River and the roads still
were muddy from the thawing frOsts
when George Washington left Mount "
non April Is, 1879. in a horse drawn car
riage for New York to take the oath Of
office. The first President had pro-
ceeded no farther than Georgetown-then
thriving port and now a residential sec
stiOn Of WashingtOn-when he was met
Iby a cavalcade. For the next fourteen
days his drive was a procession Of honor
with celebrations all along the route as
he approached. April 80. 1889, the guns
doomed at TT. George in New York har-
Dor and the first inaugural was under
way.
The streets Of New York were thronged
as George Washington, in a stage coach
preceded by military boc1es and digni-
fed delegations, drove to the Federal
building and took the oath of office. The
guns doomed forth again and the church
bells pealed as Washington. sttired In
dark brown broadcloth and properly be-
wigged, drove back to the presidential
mansion.
John Adams, second President, set a
new fashion when he was inaugurated at
Philadelphia. Street psrades and dis
plays were absolutely lacking when he
was indicted into Office, and the meager
newspaper accounts of the ceremony in
dictate that there was little ~--1husAsm
as Adams was insugurated.
Thomas Jefferson's Inauguration is the
subject of historical controversy. John
Sharp Williams, Senator from Missis-
sippi. and an authority on the life of
Jefferson. declares that Jefferson rode to
the Capitol, tied his horse to a hitching
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

carriage drawn by four gray horses to
the Capitol at the head OF an enthu.
siastic oise-pr0ducing parade.
Slush filed the streets when Franklin
Pierce fell into line with his predecessors
and headed an inaugural parade.
James Buchanan's Inauguration was
the signal for a great social celebration.
Buchanan was a bachelor.
Abraham Lincolns Inauguration was
in the midst of an armed camp. At
tempts on his life were predicted Rifle
men we're on every roof along the lnie of
march, a cavalry squad guarded Lincoln
and troops were stationed at the Capitol
ready to check a riot. Lincoln took the
oath of office in a clutter of masonry,
for the Capitol was then being re-
modelled and the famous dome under con-
struction. President Lincoln failed to
attend the Inauguration ball, much to
the disappointment of Washington So
ciety.
The height of pomp and celemony was
attained when U. 8. Grant became Presi-
dent Troops from every section of the
country formed a great parade and the
town took on the aspect of carnival. A
great inaugural ball followed in the even
ing and for days and days Washington
and the nation celebrated. 1t was any
thing but dry celebration, according TO
historians.
GRANT SET
POMPOUS MARK.
Grant appears to have set the standard,
for from his Inauguration on down,
Hayes. Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Har-
rison, Mckinley, Roosevelt. Taft and
Wilson have all participated in pompous
professions as they took office
There have been more simple inaugu-
rails than this today, for Theodore Roose-
welt was quietly sworn in at a private
residence after the death Of william Nc
Kinley. There have been far more elab
crate inaugurals than this today. But
President Harding seems to have reached
a happy medium, digniaed and solemn
impressive and interesting. yet lacking
utterly in the carnival spirit, the inau
gural today marks the progress of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Presidents Pau

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
Presidents ION the side" fund is
s25 900. provided by Congress for Incl
dental expenses-to say nothing of
private yacht and a private car and
a nice big house on Pennsylvania
avenue to live in. This rounds off the
salary Of $961.53 per week that the
Presidents job pays. President Hard
ing's profits from the job, however,
will be trimmed by an income tax
that was not applied to his prede-
cessor, as the act was passed during
his term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
HARRISON RODE
WHITE CHARGER.

Preparations for a great parade were
made for William Henry Harrison and
the Wings turned out in great strength.
President Harrison refused to ride to
the Capitol in state, however, but mount
ed his favOrite saddle horse, a white
charger, and cantered down Pennsylvania
avenue bareheaded and acknowledged
the plaudits of the huge crowds that
Tirpecanoe."
James X. Polk rode at the head of a
great parade in his Inauguration process
sion, through a heavy rain and sea Of
mud.
Zachary Taylor was known as "Old
Rough and Ready and his Inauguration
seemed to fit that characterization for 1t
was the noisiest celebration that staid
old Washington had ever witnessed.
General Taylor laid away his favOrite
military costume, however, and rode IN a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

nation-from George Washingtor's coach
and four. Jefferson's saddle horse and
Zachary Taylor's noisy march, to the
whirling drive and the dash back to the
White House and to business.
For the first time official business
appears to have taken precedent over
celebration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

post, was inaugurated and then went
back to his boarding house and took his
usual place at the dinner table.
SOME SAY TROOP
ACTED AS ESCORT.
Other historians declare that Jefferson
was escorted to the Capitol by a troop
of militia. All agree, however, that JEFF
ferson set his mind against all display
and counted his Inauguration as a mat
ter of but. little import. AT least, it is
certain that Jefferson was not escorted
by the outgoing President, for history
records that John Adams drove away
from Washington during the night in
order that he might not see or hear lie
Jefferson inaugural.
James Madison did not take his cue
from Jefferson, for his Inauguration was
the signal for a great celebration and
parade in which large numbers of Fed
eral troops participated. Nine COM
panies of militia, a considera BILE force for
that time escorted President Madison,
and he was ushered into the Senate
chamber to take the oath Of a senatorial
committee and the members Of the Cabi-
net. In the evening President Madison
and ex-President Jefferson both attended
an inaugural ball.
SURROUNDED BY
A CAVALCADE.
James Monroe went to the Capitol to
be sworn in surrounded by cavalcade
OF prominent citizens, and upon his ar
rival at the Capitol he was met by the
Marine Corps and several other military
companies. After his Inauguration he
gave a huge public reception, which set
a mark for social functions of that day,
and IN the evening he attended an in
augural ball.
John Quincy Adams failed to follow
his fathers example, for his Inauguration
led the way fol real inaugural celebra
tiOns. The Inauguration was the great
est display that the nation had ever seen
up to that time, and the social functions
which followed were most elaborate. The
guest Of honor was John Adams, the
second President of the United States
and the father Of John Quincy Adams.
When Andrew Jackson took office 1t
was in the midst of a bitter partisan
struggle. John Quincy Adams took a
long horseback ride, rather than to at
tend the inaugural and the only uni
formed troop available refused to escort
Jackson and he finally went to the Cap
itol under the escort Of an old guard Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Revolutionary veterans, hastily called

Revolutionary veterans, hastily called
INTO service.
Jackson made an impression, however,
on the crowd that gathered to hear him
make his inaugural address Oh the Cap
itol portico, which was used for the first
time for that purpose. At the close of
the address he was the center Of a storm
Of admirers, and going into their midst
he held an informal reception. The crowd
tagged along, cheering wildly as he re-
turned to the White House. At the White
House the crowd became a mob and ran
wild through the mansion, causing great
damage to the furnishings.
Martin Van Burens inauguration
brought great crowds to Washington and
the carnival spirit prevailed. Van Buren,
rode to the Capitol in a state coach made
from the original timber of the frigate
Constitution, drawn by four horses elab-
orately bedecked with brass mounted har-
ness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmole Prescription Tablets for re-
ductng and controlling fat. One clever
sctress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds week by using this new form II
the famous Marmola Prescription and
now. by taking Marmola Tablets several
times a year keeps her weight Just right.
All druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for a large case. Or
you can get them by sending price direct
to the Marmola Co. 46l2 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. II you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Extra fine preparation for
hardwood floors and furni-
ture.