davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE CoMiNG TEAR

Once more we stand at the gat6way of the new year. What changes W1Il come to us before the last of earth whether t will prove the sast of earth, whether it will bring joy or sorrow, prosperity or adversity; is known only 10 God. With many the year opens, no dorbt, sorrow fully. But the chld of God has no rght to despend. The Lord is his possession; he has the assurance, "AlI things arc yours,'' and he knows that whatever comes Christ will be his ever-present and all sufficient Friend. Whatever the out look may. be to the humble trusting obed- tent child of God, the uplook is always glorious. We need never fear or grow faint5hearted so long as we have tha promises to stand upon. and 6o is. . as God in His heaven keeping watch above His Own. The opening year may be one of richest alessfng, however, things may seem adverse, and however Satan may tempt 70 0oubt and Glissrust mans extremity is often Gods opporruni- ty,. and season's'of depression are. often those in which God reveals Himself wondrousiy to the children of men let the year be entered in simple. hunEsae trust and cofisecratlon, and it's close we sffaH no doubt be able to sing Of the Lords goodness ana loving kiridness and to say as We say today, "Hftnerto hath the Lord helped us. :. think every person, in looking back upon the year, cannot but feel how. far short he has come of what he ought to have been, of what the mercy of God de-
 rnanded of him, and of which he himself
 intended at tie beginning:
 l As we look back over the past year
 wa cannot but marvel at the great good:
 ness of God to us. We are oyerwhsirned < with the thought of it and 1t gives us
 courage to look forward to the coming
 year knowing that nothing cann5t come
 into our lives but that He Known Is Tor
 our eternal good. :.. ! ! .1ouf iisspef tod, ws1 1Sisss Thy naais. ! Whoss love fofevef Is the same z, aas-;t
 The tokens Of whose gracious care,
 Begin and crown and close ths yeaf Amid ten thousand snares we stand, i isnppoftsd BY Thy guardian hand:
 | And see When we review our wnys
 Fen theaS&a m6EdzneatS 0e eFGtsss''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

who is nov fn hs fttieth year, is a sol- dfetIy man Of dist;nguished appearsnce. Re saw service nj the South African wa and won the oueef's medal At jh commencement of the wal in Europe he was appointed to command battalion Of the Royal Irish regiment He Is a peer of the United Kingdom as well as of Ireland In 1909 the Earl was marred to Miss Beatrice ,SfilIs. .daughrer of ,1Ir. and Mrs ogden MilTs of New York, and niece of the late whiteiaw Reid. who served as United States amoassado= to Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SECRETARY HtdnEs oN fURorE.

:
 In view of. the situation in Europe and the discussion surrounding 1t much importance must be attached to the statements made by Secretary Hughes before the American Historical society. Tn view of his position such must ,be ee garded as being pretty close to the ad- nhimstratfo1f views and reached as the result of the study the European sttha- tion. has been getting from s'ch valua- bic information as he possesses.
 Much has depended upon Germany E ability to pay in. the making of de- mauds, and the demands have for the most part been determined by the havoc and expense that were caused by tho war. Germany is looked to to make them good and France Is depending up. on what it gets from Germany to pay it's debts Dependence upon something that is impossible isn't going to bring the solution. and force isn't going to aid the situation. Regardless of what has been done the importance of having d.s' interested experts determine what Ger many is capable of is not to be min;
 mixed. The suggestion of having th' l D6SL LQ6Q TSSdIuISSS UT pOAIlCd influence but competent to act in pre- senting an unbiased report that woult aid in reaching an adjustment of th, reparation tangie is timely. This coun try which has made no demands as tn result of the victory. is willing to n..nt such commission in case 1t is found that the alled premiers cannot come t, an agreement among themselves.
 The detrimental features of thinkin; ! of such thing as acting as arbiter il the tangfe, even if we were asked, ]: clearly pointed out by, ,secretat! Hughes. Such an independent commis sion as he speaks of has, been retertst to. It would Of necessity have to hav, the approval Of. ths respective coun tries, else 1t would amount to notnftnl and. it's report Would taif to get an! consideration.
 At no time sas this country taken .fl position that 1t would entirely hol, aloot from Europe. There ara econonIi and hunhan:tatian problems wh1ch con cern us and t1I which we hxve partlci pated We are still ready to help i ' ways We can. approve. I Secretary Hughes sets forth our po sition and our, interest clearly. His ad dress unquestionably indicates ths 4. tention the administration has been giv ing to the European situation and wa timely presentation. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The Earl of Granafd, who has been sp- pointed the first senator of the new Irish Free State, belongs to one of the oldes, and most distinguished families of Ire. land Ills Irish seat Is Castle Forbes
 since the seventeenth century. Ths Earl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Next Week the miners and oosTatofs in the soft coal industry are to naest 10 settle disputes. Is thSfe, any use tos hope Tor favorable results for the con sutner? N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
AirsI, Resar ret . chanre.

When the great American public isn't sure what 1t wants. it votes for some thing different from what t has.-Toie- do Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

One thing tlIs auto owner who waiits to use his car should be concerned with is the getting Of his new license pfate4 before the first ct the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

The man on the corner says: Sleighs are occastonatly seen but they are aboaf as tnfrequent as aandelions in Decent- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

For, 5 iafgs number of people, the Dafdonihs sf a wea known movie star fails to convince tAat tss eftor4s to re- form th6 patt1F l1dustyy from wisGsa are holding uhdst fas Stsasa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

exist In ths eosl Astds and on the ttsas:: portation lines.
 It is to be expsctsd ttat ttts plant viii look after requirements within tLs immediate neighbofhood first but as 1t increases Its output and seeks an outlet for its surplus electricity et Is not Inn possible to link 1t up with a system that would serve several states in this coun- try. ,,Nx -'
 For a s6aE period Of tfnfs thfs water power has been going to waste. Maay are the points In. New Eng1and. even where that same failure to take advan. tage of natural facilities continues in spite of the frequent distress spells be- cause of coal shortage. It will be for. tunate to obtain, cheaper power ftopi long distant points but tho. importance Of getting the bsnefft Of power ti&1 !. going to waste nearer home ought tc be recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

It is always well to allow plenty of lesway f6f tie fellow wnS neglscts things until the last minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Soviet Russia calls for tie abolition of Christmas, and yet Senator Borah ssks us to recognize such q govern Iaent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
n4Y,;TiTC,sfAK 4; T6TTS,ss

4 snow storm during vacation time IS just as welcome as the new sled was at Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Frequently those who most need tnam are the ones to declare that resolut.srI srIss for the new year are entirely unnee- ,essary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Ths prince Of Walss is suftsFins from handshake strain. knd yet thgrs are those who wodld give anything to bs a prince.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Those wh6 sSsate of just to make t seem rke New Years pfcbaDfy have just as good seasons as evef:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Like d great many other ts4nss, the Christmas tree that was the center Of attraction for one day was &.eastotf the next.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

When man gets his first gray hairs his wife. tells the neighbors they
 are due to his. strenuous business cares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

The wrscsiae oi lie t#6 9sAislrssy schooree+s on the Atlantic coast cAn of course be charged up to prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Norwich. saturday. Dec. 30. 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

l ing. The world has few greateF assets
 than courage.
 Some scientist hsS be<h bei6 eAorEh
 to predict that the tirns Is coming when we shsW know enough aboft the planet Mars to discourse intelIigently upon the different tvnes Of mind that it's peopis possess. This prediction is made nn the strength of the increase Of the Knowiedge ot Mars that has been made during the last decade. Rt1t what calamity if tFne Just think Of the tffa. of cfp9eine l our pnor minds with any more types of mind than we are trying to digest ai present. A mere glance at Es1ronA with an attempt to understand the different I types of mind" that straggle all the way from the English Channel to the Darda- nelles is ei1o1eh to bring on an attack oi
 Brewsters Neck or Middfetown Knt fl now some6olv wants to increase our hap. ,l niness bv askiHe us to tag ofi. few more .~types of mind" from an outside world hope Mars will recipfocate by sendinl
 us few missionaries.
 1 The Anneffisaa psSpis afS HSrs a1i more dema ndirg conformity 6efweenn T;'fi I vatA life and it's outward eTpressioll, In Il public expects that It's 6H4cials sflaii bj f men and women 6f unrigfit character 1 whatever may De their nd1ftfcs I hay sl never known the public criticized for ta k ing this stand The public does not inter fsrs with ones religi6us faith; 1t doe not dictate the political ideals 5Ils sliAI adopt but 1t does insist that they s1al
 live within ths realm 6S moral tiecehcs s Now f the Tp2bltc has q right to expec this of it's otticia1 and this right is no
 duestloned-f1as 1t not an equal right t dernand as much from all those who liv upon the public bounty? Professors law
 yers doctors, lecturers s3riters and ft1,,
 sicians are hnding t rnhre ana more dit B hcuA for the pnbtic to accs1t professions : serRlce even 1t IS expert service tg6r
 those whose prtvs tA fivFs are known to 5 motor osisly bad Hence ths storm ot pre 2 test against the Feappearanes of Roscc
 Afbutsse
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
HISTORY or FRIENDSHIP
BY MISS VIRGINIA CROSBY
Tnird-Year Pupfl. Tfacy's Landing High School.

The village OF Friendship, beauti-
fully located in picturesque country
in the Eighth district of Anne Arun-
del county. was founded by Isaac
Simmons in the year 1894. II is To-
Gated one mile east. OF a cove called
"Chews Cove" leading into Herring
Bay. and then TO the Chesapeake. 1t
is twenty-five miles south OF Anna
polls. II lies on the road from an
napolis to Solomon's Island, and a
cross road from the. bay. TO the Pa
tuxent River. 1t is said to have once
been a public field for various kinds
of sport. About the year 1856. David
Weems bniIt a house on the site OF
the place which was thon called the
Weems Preaching House, but In 1903
la new brick one was built.
In 1894 Isaac Simmons came there
TO live, and built soyeraI small cot
|tages for the use OF mechanics and
shops. In 1906 Samuel Colt built a
house and began Che mercantile bust
ness. There. we're also some other
buildings. Henry ChiIds had a store
In the place. William Urquliart was
the; tavern keeper. and John S. Ward
aud Thomas Crane. the shoomakers,
and Eli Weldon the tailor: John Wise
was the blacksmith.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Bazaar, Card Party
And Dance Tomorrow

The bazaar for the benefit of the
Emergency Hospital. to be held to-
morrow in the Bladen street armory
will open at 2 o'clock. There will be
fancy articles suitable for Christmas
presents on sale, and cake and candy.
Twenty-eight tables had been re-
served for the card party this morn
ing. Players are reminded to come
provided with score and playing
cards and with table covers. There
Will be prizes for each table. Mrs.
John NJ. Taylor. head of the Auxiliary
is in charge OF the card party, and
places can be reserved through her.
The card game will start at 3 o'clock.
Sima's orchestra has been engaged
and will be conducted by Mr.. Sima
for the dance. which starts al in the
evening. and the bazaar will be con-
tinued also through the evening. II
is hoped that the general public will
patronize the bazaar extensively and
kill two birds with one stone by
doing their Christmas shopping al
home and at the same time adding TO
the funds or the. hospital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Young Women.y
Christian ASSOCIATION
Il an come that they might have
LIE and that they might have
it more ahuaaantly,s


There are ten Girl Reserve Clubs
In Anne Arundel county: severna
Park, Lothian. 0wensvifle, Gaiesvflie,
Arnold, Tracey's Landing. West An
aapoiis, PASSPORT, Germantown, Mil
lersville. Some OF these clubs have
been organized for some time; some
are, less than month old. In most
or the clubs, boy members have been
admitted TO take part In the health
work and the handicraff.
The Y. W c. A. believes that
health is tho foundation without which
success IS almost impossible. There
Tore i provides physical development
under trained leadership and brings
about better health habits, leading to
better working capacity and creates
higher standards. For years, women
have endured all OF the physical ham
dicaps because they havo grown TO
accept them as part of their life.
When they adopt the Y. w. c. A pro-
gram Of fresh air, exercise. water
texternally, internally and eternally)
correct food. wholesome recreation
and clean thought they VIII realize
that health is a social Obligation, as
wen as a personal asset. !,All these
county clubs have put on health
program for the beginning autumn
meetings. They are now beginning
to take up handicraft In preparation
for the Christmas demands.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09

81 4 asN
Also in 1906 the Methodists sent two
ministers to the Calvert circuit which
is now known as the Friendship cir
cult Their names wore Eli Towne
and Thomas Crane. Mr.. Towne was
taken i'll in 1907 and received such
great kindness from the Villagers that
he named the village Friendship"
"Greenhead," was at one time a name
OF the place
Some other interesting incidents
that happened in Friendship were
when the United States mail first ar
rived in Friendship ON March 8, 1907
Samuel Colt. postmaster. An acad-
envy was commenced In the village.
but it soon closed. And in 1881 a mill
tary company was formed with
Cephas Simmons captain. The Gov
ernor sent the company a lot of flint
muskets as weapons. The organiza-
ton was continued for several years,
The village of Friendship now num-
bers from one hundred to. ono hun
dred and fifty inhabitants. There are
three stores there. and a postoffice,
one. blacksmith shop, garage, two
undertakers, ono two-room school,
two churches -Northern and, South
ern Methodfsts, and Odd Fellows
Hall. 20
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
County ran,

Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
November 2, 3 and g.. we're the days
for the County Fair held at the An
napolis Arnory. The X. ". c, A.
booth containing exhibits from the
various county clubs was a, credit to
the work Of the ambitious young
members. During the entire time
volunteers were in charge OF the
booth explaining the different kinds
of work on display. Many first and
second prizes were taken by club
members for the. different types Of
baskets and hammocks.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09

are, transformer into tiny furniture
under tie deft hands OF the young
girls. Rugs are woven on real looms
from colored rags. Curtains. sheets.
table runners are made from scraps
from the scrap-bag. Miniature waste
baskets, flower baskets. sewing bas-
kets win decorate the interior. When
finished, the small home goes TO a
Children's Hospital in Baltimore for
Christmas. as part of the service work
OF this club. !, Mrs. Eloise Holt. OF
PASSPORT, is directing the work.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Social and Personal
p.m,rl, From The Pup

.-,t. nc that / mustn't bark
ar 1arlf
refrain from any fuss
A -~ .re they're dangerous.
.H b. easter. I've felt,
could be seen or smelt.
very wise. have no doubt,
4 ans ahead Nldl she D aDou''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD ELL.

Keep right ON using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give quick
relief said the doctor, when the en-
tire family had The FLU" Never saw
anything so good writes Mrs. A. Il.
Griffith, Andrews. Ind. Neglected
coughs and colds often lead 10 serious
complications. Foiey's Honey and
Tar gives quick relief Free from
opiates ingredients printed on tho
wrapperJ. Largest selling cough
madeleine in the world. (Adv.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09

The Adult Bassetry Class. under the
supervision of Miss Mary Burch. is
growing steadily. Sewing baskets,
trays, ferneries, hanging baskets,
jardinieres. are a few of the types
that are being made by the. mem
bers.
Miss Burch, herself. is attending
classes in Washington in tdvanced
courses OF this handicraft. On Fri
day next The. head of the basketry de-
partment of the National Training
School for Religious Workers at
Washington Will bring two. visitors to
Annapolis and visit some of the eoun-
ty schools With Miss Burch.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Lion 10 Give
npllon Tonight

nr Carleton Parlett Post No. Z and
W9mrls Auxiliary TO the Legion
entertain eX-seryice men and
friends This evening at recep-
ma dance a. the Bladen street
y in honor of Armistice Day.
fan being celebrated by the To-
pos OF the Legion today instead
saturday
e four hundred invitations have
ssned for the affair. There will
vo speakers and vocal selections
Charles sherman, Mrs. l.. s.
IbrcE (Ruth folsom and Miss
.aces Rullman. will be given be-
(. the dancing starts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work. {.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coatei
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to- natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, Sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after. seventeen years OF prac.
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver Complaint. with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
Will know them by their olive color.
Take one %. two every night for week
and note the effect. 15e and SOC.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Germantown

The Germantown CLUB Is working
hard on health drills. Their present
handdicraft work is clever design
Ing OF small baskets fashioned from
souvenir postcards lined with wall
paper and woven together with rama.
Christmas cards and Easter cards par
ticularly make attractive little recep-
tacles. The object of teaching this
work is to learn to utilize material
at hand.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Seyerys PARK

The Severna Park Club numbers
twenty-five boys and twenty girls.
One of the boys received first prize
for large hammock exhibited at the
Fair The boys are still at work on
hammocks and the girls are continu-
ing their work on different types OF
baskets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Visit ADMIRAL
Mrs. Wilson

i al Louis ana Lady Mounthatten
England who are visiting Colonel
Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson in
4aAnglon will he luncheon and
Err guests of the Superintendent
& he Naval Academy and Mrs. Will
ON Saturday They will make a
a OF the Academy and attend the
Gtlll game i'm the afternoon and
b nidshipmen's hop in the evening.
4 formidable list of entertainments
scheduled for the distinguished
f,0rs short stay in Washington
igcrday they were entertained at
Informal tea by the former AM
sSador to Belgium and Mrs. Law
b. Townsend. In the evening Col
and Mrs Thompson gave din
lor them Tonight they are din
guests of Mrs. James Carroll
lalcr and tomorrow will dine with
Ambassador of Great Britain and
ly Geddcs In the afternoon the
RWry attachc of the embassy
aNr-Gcnoral H. X. Bethel. Will
b. them 10 the races at Pimlico. and
slrlay they will have Il busy day
% ADMIRAL and Mrs. Wilson.
w and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
VI entertain a large company at
.Ma'lst i'm their handsome subur-
O. estate Friendship" In compli-
Pr TO Lord and Lady Mountbatten
Sunday. and in the evening they
be- guests at dinner of Mr., and
r. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Sd. who
entertain a small company In the
armcui of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
grandmothcr of the host
I after This round OF gaiety, there
. anything lcft of the distinguished
''o'> they will go to New York for
Snort visit 20 General and Mrs. Cor
los Vanderbilt. Jr.. before return
g 80 England.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
MillersriIle

The Millersyille Consolidated School
organized their club in October and
the initiation candle service. was held
for twenty members. Mrs. Stewart is
chairman Of this club. They are
studying health drills and have learn
ed a flag drill for the flag raising.
Basketry will be the. hrst handicraft
taken up by. the club. .
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Rainbow Club

The Rainbow Club. of West Anna
polls, has just given very attrac-
tive and successful musical play
Down Among the, Fairies" under the
direction of Mrs, League. This is TO
be repeated at the Graded School AS
sembly Rooms, Thursday afternoon.
November 8. Admission 10 cents
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Next Meeting Oi
BO0klOvers' Club

The next meeting OF the Book
lovers Club will be held on Tuesday,
November II. at the residence OF Mrs
c. a. Shook, l6 Hill street. The club
which is studying the works of con-
temporary dramatists.. will devote the
afternoon 10 the Russian author
Tchekhov's play. "The Cherry Or.
chard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09

W. and Mrs Harry Nolk OF New
N arr receiving congratulations
."t 1ft1 OF their first child. a son.
-. Yesterday at their residence al
'-''foa,a heights, y. J. Mrs. NolS
-> formerly Miss Constance Brady,
.-> e''y and was very well-known
"- amateur actress aud singer OF
--Slai charm and ability, and also
81" organizer of dramatic enter
-.''.en.S She is the daughter of the
~t j. Roland Brady.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09
Arnold Club

At Arnold new club has just been
organized. with twenty, boys and thir-
ty girls as members. The initiation
services were held week before last.
Mr.. Corner. of Eastport. is co-operat-
ing, with Miss Burch and directing the
work of the boys. These boys are
making crab nets, whilee the girls are
at work on baskets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-09

Rear-Admiral and Mrs Ashley Rob-
ertsou were hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Chevy Chase Club in
compliment to Miss Patricia Ainsa
niece of Captain and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance Their other guests included
a number of the Washington younger
set.