davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
d for Howe in seventh.


 Score by innings
 Roston .........0 900 1o2 oo0--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Goslin. Me- Milan. ]. Harris. Three-base hits, coslin g. Stolen base. Goslin. Ruel. Sacrifices Leiboid, Ruel Judge. Double plays. Pack inpaugh, B. Harris and Judge (2.) Left on base Washington IL Boston. Base on balls off Marberry 2. Ehmke g. Murray l. Struck out. by Marberry 3. Ehmke 2, Mur-' ray 2. Hits off Marberry in Ia in- nngs Murray 2 in ? innings. Russell in 3 2-3 innings. Ehmke 10 in innings Howe i in innings Hit by nitcher. by Marberry fReichie,. .bv Ehmke tRuel. Mar berry.) Winning pitcher Marberry. Losing nitcher Fhmke. Umpires Connolly and Holmes Time 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Cards And Cubs Divide

CHICAGO Sept, 3.-St. Louis and Chi caeo divided a double header today. Rog
 CTS Hornsby's fifteenth home run of the season ended pitching battle in the first game between Keen and Stuart, the ened In the tenth inning of the second game, and with the bases full O'Farrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Reds Lose One

PITTSBURG, Sept. S-Morrison was ef fective against Cincinnati in the morning game of a double header today and Pitts burg won to g. He held the visitors to three hits until the ninth inning, when they collected three more. Benton was hit hard and McQuade in the eighth was touched for two runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Donoghue Asks Big Fee To Ride Papyrus Here

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Steve Donoghue, the leading English jockey. who rode Papyrus in the recent winning of the Epson Derby, has asked a fee of 15,000 sterling to ride the Derby winner on his forthcoming appear ance in the United States against the champion American three-year-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Totals ........-...53 9 6 2- 'Batted for Benton in fifth.
 'Batted for McQuade in ninth.
V Nt' ID . : : . Score by innings:

Cincinnati .,.............. 900 Q00 coz Flttsours '.,'. "-...: oOl iOs O2-f
 Summary: Two base hits, Maranville, Barnhart, Caveney. Three-base hit, Carey. Stolen bases. Carey 2. Double plays, Ca veney to Bohne. Caveney to Daubert. Left on bases, Cincinnati z, Pittsburg 6. Bases on balls, off Morrison 3. Struck out, by Benton l. by McQuade l. by nings, off McQuade in A. Losing pitch CT, Benton. Empires. Klem and Wilson Time. 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Indians Win Both Games

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Cleveiand de- feated St. Louis in both games here to- day, winning the morning game to 2 and the afternoon to 2. triple play by the Browns was the feature of the victory of tho season. In the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
PhiIIies Divide

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia won the first game from Brooklyn today, to 3 And lost the second game, to 4, which gave the Phillies two out of three in the series Brooklyn won the second game in the eighth inning when High was safe on Tierney's tumble and scored on Berg and Grimes single. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE NU-u;

Portsmouth 14, Norfolk 12. Wilson 4. Rocky Mount o. Petersburg A. Richmond 8.
 Afternoon Games Norfolk 2, Portsmouth 8. Richmond IS, Petersburg 1. Wilson o. Rocky Mount 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
INDIANS WIN TWO
 GAMES, BUT TANKS ALSO COP COUPLE.
Tigers Win Both Games From Sox, While Senators
 Split Two

PHILADELPHIA, Sept s.-New York took both holiday games from Philadel- phia today. winning the morning battle after 13 innings ? to 1. and the afternoon contest to 3 when Walberg weakened in the eighth. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

Summary: Two-base hits. Williams 2 Tobin, Summa Sewel, Stephenson. Sac rifice Gerber. Double plays. Ellerbee to Schliebner. Triple play. schliebner to Gerber Left on bases. St. Louis Is Cleveland 6. Bases on balls. off Davis 4 Kolp 2, Uhle B. Struck out by Kolp l. Uhle B. Hits, off Davis 1 in l (none out in second) off Kolp in :. Hit by pitcher Kolp. Empires, Evans, Hide brand, Time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
AMERIcAN AssOCIATION

Minneapolis 5. St.. Paul (morning game). game 10 innings).
 Louisville AT, Indianapolis 1-6.
 Kansas City 1S-1, Milwaukee AZ.
 St. Paul 1, Minneapolis (after- noon game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Tofals .......S2 21 EU sBatted for Berg in ninth.

Score by innings ~ Philadelphia ......'.'....''eoad ea0 oa1 oo0 Brooklyn ....'.'.. ,VVv wy zVo-- Summary: Two-base hits Wrightstone' Tierney. Williams. Double plays. Reuther to High to Johnston to High, High to Johnston to Fournier. Sacrifices Ring P Reufher Left on base. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls. of Reuther B. Ring B. Struck out by Ring 3, Reuther 5. wild hitch. Ring Passed ball, Hargraves. IJmprise. Moran and Hart. Time, 1925.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Totals i6 1f " sBatted for Couch in ninth.
Score by innings- Philadelphia ......

Summary: Two-base hit. Berg. Sacrifice, Berg ,. Grimes. Double plays. Berg. Johnston and Fournier. Left on base Bailey. Struck out. by Couch 2. Grimes 5. Bases on balls. off Couch 2, Grimes 1. Hit by pitcher. by Grimes tSand) Umpires' Hart and Wilson. Time 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

'Ran for Perkins in tenth.
 -"Batted for Harris in thirteenth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ...... o1o 900 900 900 1--2 Philadelphia ....... 900 100 900 900 0-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Scott CD. Double plays, Galloway to Dykes to Haul ser; Welch to Hauser; Hale to Dykes to Houser; Dykes to Galloway to Hauser; Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases. New York 12. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls, off Shawkey ?, Heimach G. Struck out, by Shawkey 6, by Heimach 3. Harris 1. Hits off Heimach 12 in 12 innings and none in thirteenth; Harris none in l. Passed ball, Bruggy Losing pitcher, Heimach. Umpires, Ormsby, Moriarity and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Tigers Beat Sox Twice

?, DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Detroit took both ends of today's double bill from Chicago. winning the morning game 14 to in a batting bee and nosing out the White Sox in the afternoon game in the ninth to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Sox And Senators Split

BOSTON, Sept. s.-Boston -defeated Washington. to {, in the opening game of their double-header here today. but lost the second. ' to 3. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Leonard VIII GiUe Age-HerGld Readers View On Big Fight
BENNY LEONARD KNOWS

He knows a boxers fitness in training and at the ringside. He knows to an ounce what Dempsey should be and what he should do, and E'irpo. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
AFTERNOON CAME

New ork VSV M VoV-t Phiadslphia k. :. r,t. oS9 M.1S 100 8Ses SS9t Home runs, Dykes. Meusel. Stolen base, Pipp Double play. Hauser to Galloway to Hauser. Left on base, New York 3. Philadelphia g. Bases on balls, off Pen mock 1, Walberg .5 Struck out, by Pen mock l. Walberg 1. Umpires Moriarty, Ormsby and Dineen. Time. hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
'Two out when winning run scored. ~sRan for Grouse in ninth.
 s''Batted for Thurston in ninth.

score py lnningS:
 GEnicago E .'...", .....'..'.. oo2 oo2 io0 oai-e ai-ee
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mcclellan, Mostei. Blue. Three-base hits Manush, Hooper. Stolen bases. Mostel ?. Sacri- fices, Kamm, Jones, Veach Heilmann. Double plays. Mcclellan to Sheely, Risney to Pratt to Blue. Left on bases. Chicago g, Detroit 8. Bases on balls, off Blank enship 5, off Holloway B. off Pillette l. off Johnson 1. Struck out by Holloway l. by Johnson 1. by Thurston l. Hits, off 1-3. off Johnson 2 In 2-3. off Blanken- ship in 2-s. off Thurston 1 In 1-S. by Giiienwater (Manush). Passed bali, Grouse. Winning pitcher, Johnson. Los ing pitcher. Gillenwater. Umpires. Row land. Nallin and Owens. Time. 2:16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

FAILS TO SWIN CANNEL. DOVER, England. Sept. 3.-Carbis Walker of Cleveland failed today in his attempt to swim the English channel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

St Louis .......... 900 900 010--1 Chicago ...... GOO 900 000-0
 Summary: Two-bas hits, Stuart. O'Far rell. Home run. Hornsby stolen base, Smith. Sacrifice. Keen, Double play, Freigau to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on bases St. Louis 10, Chicago I. Bases balls, off Keen 4 off stuart |, off Russell l. Hits, off Keen in innings. Losing pitcher, Keen. Empires, Quigley and Pfirman. Time. l :51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

J.
 'sBatted for Murray in eighth.
 Score by innings
 wosbtngton 900 012 10o-- Roaton .......0o0 900 100 004-
 Summary: Two-base hit Mitchell. Rice Peckinpaugh. J. Harris. stolen base. liar ris. Sacrifices Judge. Charity. Evans. aDouble plays Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to Nudge; Judge to Peckinpaugh to Judge; s. Harris to Pecknpaugh to Judge; Me ington {, Boston 4. Base on balls; off Zachary 1. Quinn 1. Struck out by Zach 10 in 8 innings. Johnson in O. inning, Quinn in 1-3 innings Murray 0 in 2-3 innings Howe in inning Passed ball Devormer. Winning pitcher, Howe. Losing pitcher, Zachary. Umpires. Holmes and Connolly. Time 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

'*Batted for Osborne in fourth.
 ss*Ran for Miller in fourth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ......... 900 BIO 900 o--4 Chicago ................ 900 300 010 1-5
 Summary: Two base hits, Miller, Bot tomley, Freigau, Friberg. Sacrifices, Smith. Freigau, Adams. Grigsby, Frberg Double play. Friberg to Grantham to Grimes. Left on bases, St. Louis 5, Chi cago II. Bases on balls, off Osborne 3, off North 5, off Dumovich 6, off Bar foot 2. Struck out by North 1, by Os- borne 1. by Barfoot 8. Hits, off Osborne in innings, off Dumovich in 6. off North 3 in Ia, off Barfoot in 6. Winning pitcher, Dumovch; losing, Bar foot. Umpires, Quigley and Pfirman. Time 2:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Totals ..'.'SA
 sNone out when winning run scored.

IotalS ss.oS
 sRan for J. Harris in ninth. 'sBatted for Murray in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

(Copyright 192S in United States and I Canada by North American Newspaper | Alliance for The Age-Herald. Copyright | South America by La Nacion All rights | reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
MORNING GAME

TOtaIs ..........f4 1T IU o5 Iz sRan for Perkins in tenth.
 .sBatted for Harris in thirteenth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Dainty

Pajamas, too, are included in these
assortments.
Crepe Gowns in Pink, White and
Orchid at... -. -. -. ..95c
White Cotton Gowns in plain or lace
trimmed at. ;. =. -. .......S1.O0
Handsome Gowns in fine Batiste,
plain effects or lace trimmed at $3.50
White or Pink Plisse Gowns, nicely
made and trimmed at .S1.5O
New style Fancy Crepe Gowns, Pink
or White, at... ..S1.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Nurses Uniforms
Children'S
Department

White Dresses for Infants, sizes months to years.
embroidered and plain shirred yokes -. 49,. .$1OO
Infants Long White Coats, made in Cashmere and
Prunea and Crepe de Chine -. ;. 1928 to $3.50
Childrens White Serge Coats plain and belted models
1 to years. -. 1928
Childrens MILDLY Bouses, made of fine quality Jean in
Balkan style; sizes to IA years.. .$1OO
Infants Handmade Slips and Short Dresses, plain
shocked and embroidered. $3.50 to $S9S
Childrens White Rompers in Popin Cross Bar daintiy
embroidered and self trimmed, sizes 1 to 3,
$1.9S & S2.9S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28
Mr.. Coolidge designa al
diputadO Slemp como su
secretariO particular
EsTA ELECCIoN Sc CoNsIDERA
COMO UNA MANIoBRA POLITICA
PARA CAPTARSE LAS SIMPA-
TIAS DEL EsTADo DE VIRGINIA
(Por William X. Hutchinson)

WASHINGTON, agosto.-Una CO.
rriente subterranea de activ.dad ha si-
do claramente perceptible en- las f1las
del partido republican,, raiz del nom
bramiento de G. Bascom Slemp, como
secretario del presidente Coolidge.
En- opinion de los caudillos republi-
canos, Ell presidente actual esta decidi-
do a presentar su candidatura en- las
proximas elecciones este nombramien-
to no es mas que una maniobra sagaz
para ganarse el apoyo de la opinion en-
. ell estado de Virginia de donde es ori-
ginario ell mencionado personaJe que
un tempo fue diputado.
Els cosa sabida que ell senador Geo--
ge H. Moses ha comenzado va la pro-
paganda politica en- favor de Coo idge
en- los estados de New England esta
election contribuira notablemente a cap
tarse la simpatia de los republicanos
del sur.
Reina enorme expectation por la lie
gada a Washington del senador de Ca
hfornia Hiram Johnson y del senador
James E. Watson, de Indiana quie-
mes universalmente sc conisdera como
posibEes candidates la presidencia.
Ambos haran sensacionales manifesto
clones SUI regreso a la capital y de
elias depende en- gran parte el rumbe
que tomen los acontecim!entos.
Asfmismo la election de S,emp para
ell aludido puesto ha sido bien acogida
Sc considera como un signo de defe-
rencia por parte del presidente al con-
greso pues el secretario electo habia
sido propuesto en- diferentes ocasiones
por ell presidente de la camara Gillet
! otros caudillos.
FL secretario del presidente disfruta
de un salario annual de $500 con dere-
cho al uso del autom6vil y chauffeur
de la Casa Blanca Y durante la admi-
nistraci6n del presidente Taft Sc acor-
do que siempre serfa designado para
ocupar este puesto un individuo que
hubiera sido derrotado en- elecciones
para diputados senadores.
| Esta acci6n de Coolidge lie ha gran
jeado bastantes simpatias entire los
miembros del congresO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28
(continuaci6n de la 5a. pag.l

iteraria, en- 10 Que solo Sc explica por
el triunfo de la van.dad la derrota
del orgul,o, en- 10 que nos demuestra
una vez mas, en- fin. 10 compicado, 10
absurdo, 10 d6bil, 10 inconsciente, 10
bajo 10 ciego que puede ser ell CO.
raz6n humane. Las frases que, en- Ia
tragedia de Henri Hirsch, p.onuncia
el defensor de la bailarina para expli-
car su crimen, son menos falsas de 10
que parecen s'No es ella-dice Ell
ilustre abogado-no es ella Ia respon-
sable sino Ell egofsmo de los hembres
que precipitan a las mujeres en- Ell abs
mo. Ella, en- efecto. fue la victima
de su propio prestigio. Conlprendien-
do ell partido que de sus re aciones po-
dia sacarse, los alemanes tuvieron ell
arte diab6lco de seducirla con hala-
i gos pueriles irresistibles. "Usted
que es la unica capaz de comprender
| . listed cue es la que mas infiu-
ye. -. listed que desea la paz Us
ted que comprende ell error de la que
rra. ..., listed que podrfa evitar tan
tas desgracias. -. Y la infeliz, que en-
su endiosamiento Sc crela merecedora
de todas las adulaciones, dejose coger
en- las redes del espionaje como uno de
esos pajaros presuntuosos que, en- las
fabulas. encarnan la petu' ancia unida
la conciencia. 81 la hubieran ofre-
al servicio de los agentes secretos de
Berlin, es probable que 500 habrian
cido una suma cualquiera por ponerse
conseguido ofenderla. Pero los gran
des organizadores de las fuerzas ocul-
tas los Romberg, los Eatibor. los Kali
len, eran profundas psico!ogos de la
mas tenebrosa diplomacia. Las pala-
bras que Duinur pone en- labios del mi
nistro aieman en- Berna, son autenticas.
'Lo que mas falta nos hace, son ami
gos habiles, de taIento superior y de
noble caracter, para ayudarnos en- Pa
ris a poner t6rmino Ia guerra. Esta
lucha agota las fuerzas del mundo en-
tero. Los franceses no 10 comprenden
hay que hacerselo comprender por su
propio bien. Nosotros no odiamos a
nadie. Lo que deseamos. es no sucum-
bir bajo Ell peso de los Glen pueb1os Ii
gados contra ell inperio. Y este que
bast6 para hacer vacilar I'm Arend-
sen, es 10 que. de SECURE, hizo de Mata
Hari una espfa.
IOs parece mi hip6tesis tan debiI CO.
mo la de- comandante Massart? No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28
ESCUELA PARTICULAR NAVARRO
M RIO PIEDRAS. ~
MaticuIa del al 5 de septiembre, y empieza
trabajar els.
Pupiaie con instruction sin ropa, $33 mensuaIes.
PoR 10 QUE DEBE SER PREFERIDA

1.-Enseha DE vERDAD mucha taquigrafa mecanografa
respecvamente, SIN ENGANO) arI
metca comerca, castelano, ingles, etc.
2-Nunca peddo que RECONOZCA porque hijo LIE
GITIMO necesia RECONOCIIENTO, claro esa tene
acredtarse Els
de grandes males que tiene Puerto Rico.
3-No VENDE DIPLOMAS. NAL, mayor
muchos, MUCIIOS solo dinero
VIRTUD de aque
pg Madame Roland palabras iAhl Edu
Educacon equvoacones hacen nombre!
actitud ST Gambia frme
debe certeza absolute material moral de Puer
may e goberno
BOFETADA peno rosto los natvos las
ras fas pues USTEDES INFERIORES NOSOTROS
quere decr?) deba criminal de
escueas
Pueblo que has demasiado dees de oe
cmenos apariencas ENGANOSAS vees
Deae guar pco meora
hijo 10000 HONRADA ACTIVA,
por rtanto EFICIENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28
FLORES NATURALES

1Qu,ere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura-
les /? LAME al telefono 800 Santurce,
(Stop 20, Martin Penal serA aese
dido Dor Ia Sra. ISABEL PARSl
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

ually gains down as the result Of SOL
dieFly enthusiasm,
We are glad 70 be able 70 say that
HOdja osman found new dwelling
in the trunk Of hespitahle plane
tree which was sapling when Hold
ia osmaR's great great grandfather
was a little boy,
So Hodia osman sits in the sun and
blihks at the ruin war has brought
down on his unoffending head, Tie
Is a philosopher by nature and he
refuses to allow his disposition 10 be-
come soured by the mere loss Of his
home-an excellent moral lesson for
those who let their ehaler rise be-
cause the landlord won't furnish
enough heat,
Long life 10 Hodia osman, As he
rocks TO and fro under his plane tree
which marks the burial place OF
sheik sinam, inferred these fifteen
hundred year, may peace Visit MS
spirit, and may he find selaee in the
words. or their equivalent in the
Koran, forgive us our trespasses as
we forgive those who trespass against
u.s." Even though the tresnassers In
this case be enlightened and humane
Christians,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
THE DEAD OF 1922

Death spares no one.
In the hovel and In the palace, he
strikes, and there is no delaying, be-
cause when Death calls, Man must
respond.
During 1922 the Grim Reaper piled
his scythe vigorously, summoning to
his fold some of the greatest human
figures of this dull orb. The neurology
of the worlds famous and infamous
is long one. From pulpit and stage,
from tumultuous military atmosphere
and from the hushed study of the
scientist. they went to mingle their
bones with the dust of the earth.
The New York Times" has COM
piled a list of those who because of
their benefactions or misdeeds have
won the applause or Kisses of the
rest of us sitting in the gallery. To
name a few. there were Rev. DIR.
Lyman Abbott, editor of the out
look lOdIOllf dCbOls SiCobOl VI
'Lightnin':" DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone; Pope
Benedict XIV, head of the Roman
Catholic church: DR.. Jacques Bertil-
lon, French criminologist: viscount
James Bryce, eminent historian and
once British ambassador at Washing
ton; Charles I, deposed emperor of
Austria; Michael Collins and Arthur
Griffith. Irish statesmen: General
Christian DeWet, leader of the Beers
forelorn hope in South Africa; Gen.
Erich Won Falkenhayn, former chief
OF the German Imperial Staff; Charles
Ransom Miller, editor of the New
York Times" Prince Albert of Mon
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
PEACE TO HoDJA OsNIAN

Hodia Osman has lived many years
without getting his name in the home
town newspaper. In their feverish
search for news, the reporters in
Alascheir, a town in Anatolia, have
passed him by, seeing nothing in him
but a paralytic old man who sat in
the sun and communed with himself
on the futility of life.
Then the Greeks came to Anatoila'
This made little difference to Hodja
osman. Of course, it was annoying to
have foreigners running all over the
place trampling down the garden
sass and discussing the days events
in a language which. literally speak
ing. was Greek to him. But Hodja
Osman complained not. He made his
daily obeisances with his face to the
East and called upon Allah to Wit
ness his fidelity.
Then the Greeks left Anatolia. That
is. they left what they could not carry
away or destroy, If the word OF an
investigation committee Of the Red
Cross can be relied upon, and 1t
usually can. Among the things they
could not carry off was Hodja Osman's
house. SO they destroyed it. Did Hold
ia Osman beat his breast. bewail his
fate and call upon Allah to send his
lightning from the sky and strike
dead the Christian dogs? Not at all.
Seeing that his house was beyond all
use for purposes of residence, he set
about looking for a new home. In the
Occident where houses are continually
going up, search for new fiat is not
an adventure for children. Imagine
then. the task Hodja Osman faced in
the Orient, where houses are contin-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

acc, whose chief occupation Was study
ing the ocean and not running a
gambling house, as many supposed
Lerd NaFlheliffe, British RuhlisheTi
Marquis nknma, JaRanses statesman
Thomas Nelson Page, novelist and
American ambassador al Romei Fred
erie CORTLAND Penheld, former Amer
lean ambassador al Niennai William
Rockefeller one Of the founders OF
the standard oil eemPanyi Lillian
Russell, once a famous aetressi Bert
Williams negro eomedianl Christie
RheF Miner spenseF inventor Of the
spenser rifle and Wa TingrFang
Chinese statesman and former minis
ter al Washington,
The list is incomplete, There are
many more whose names could he
added, 4 few short days ago and their
words heat upon our ears, Now they
are as far removed from the vanity
of the world as the homeless wander
er who, weak from hunger, falls un-
noticed in the forest and rises not
again IN this life, They have Joined
that "innumerahle caravan" OF which
the poet wrote Isle transit gloria
mundi,"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
FOR REFERENCE

There is value In history, OF course
Although II does not always repeat
itself. fortunately. the things done In
the past have a decided bearing upon
the things TO be done in the future
Men are judged by past actions. They
are considered safe and sane" or
the reverse, by the result OF the things
they advocated. especially in public
life.
Yesterday this newspaper devoted
a page TO detailing New Britain's
story for 1922, and mentioning the
outstanding occurrences In its history
for the year Just closed. That page Is
worthy not only OF careful persual'
but also OF preservation for reference
purposes. Were such records to be
kept year after year remarkably ac-
curate story of this city would be the
result. The information is given as
part Of the res gestae," as the legal
term has It. It was printed originally
at the time of the events noted, thus
giving the viewpoint at the time OF
the occurrence and not as seen
through the haze of time. For this
reason there is added value to the
data. Almost any person taking an in
telligent interest in our city would be
glad to have such a record for the
early years of the city's history. 1t Is
possible, now, to begin to keep such
history-which is another evidence of
the progress made in the story of the
newspapers of the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Is Years Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that date)

Hallinans bakery furnished the
buns and pies for the newsboys' din
ner yesterday, and they were extra
good pies too, the boys said, and what
a newsboy doesn't know about pie
isn't worth knowing.
Good skating at the root of Arch
street this afternoon and evening.
Admission cents.
DR.. John f. Martins horse ran
away on South Main street yesterday
afternoon and by overturning the
sleigh, spilled out the physician and
friend who was riding with him.
Neither was injured beyond a few
scratches.
John Kelly vas elected president
Of St. Mary's cadets at meeting yes
terday afternoon. The other officers
elected were: First vice-president,
Joseph McGrai: second vice-presi-
dent, James Lynch; financial secre-
tary, Daniel Hennessey; treasurer.
Rev. John j. Fitzgerald; marshal,
John Moore and sergeant-at-arms,
Thomas Fitzgerald.