davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-06-01
Day Light Time Not Adonted

There was a large attendance at the meeting at the borough hall last even ing, called by the selectmen on a peti- tiOn to see if the town would vote to adopt the daylight saving time. Judge W. H.. Heald, who was chairman, after Town Clerk Converse had read the warning, requested the town clerk to read the law passed by the last legisla- ture, showing that it was illegal for any town to vote to change the time Frank Johnson presented a resOlu- tiOn that it was the sense of the meet ing that the mills and business places adapt their working hours to con- form with the daylight saving time. An aye and nay vote was taken and it was the opinion of the chairman that the noes had it. This was doubted and the chairman requested that all in favor assemble on the right side of the hall and those opposed on the left. Before the count was made the Qdes- tiOn was raised as to whether all pres ent were voters or not A voting list was then obtained, but the chairman decided that the town could not legally
 
 a resolution expressing the opinion of the people present could be voted on and the voting list was not used. While debating on the method of talk ing vote a motion to adjourn was made by Walter Scott. This was de- clared carried by the chairman and the meeting adjourned without taking vote on the question. It appeared hnncn ok ed on the question with those against the resolution in the majority. There seems to be a good many work CTS in the mills, who were not present, who are indifferent as to whether the daylight time is adopted by the mills or not. After the meeting there was some talk of calling an other meeting of the people for an expression of opinion on the matter, but it looks as if majority of those interested were not in favor of changing the working hours.
 w. H. Spedding of New York is visit ing his sister, Mrs. F. H. Spelman.
 Earl Jacobsen is at home from the Philadelphia Textile school, for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. E. L. Burr of New Haven is a guest of her brother, J. M. Leach, Miss LaVilla Burr, who accompanied her, returned home yesterday.
 Word from Mrs. Donald D. Mitchell tells of her delightful voyage and per feet weather. The party was in AL giers, Africa May ninth, and expected to next visit Italy.
 Last Saturday the All Stars were defeated by the fast Night Hawks by a 6 to 3 score. A. Houle, who pitched the game for the All Stars, was out of form. Score by innings: P
 rh e Night Hawks OO1O131Ox-6 4 2 All Stars O1O1OOO1O-36 1
The Press., 1922-06-01
HOME NEWS.
InnAL MnrrCma.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line. Ever carve your initials on the school fence? Remember that first knife! We'll we have some pocket knives made by ROmeson that are just as good as that jackknife seemed to you then.
 There are AS different sizes and shapes made and finished in way worthy of steel used.
 Remember how you used to ask your boy chums to "heft that knife. Say, you can find a knife here balanced true and to your liking. Wait till you see 'em
 They are guaranteed though they sell for only 69 cents and S9 cents.
 F. T. LANE, Lane Variety Store, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1922-06-01
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

Schools were closed Tuesday for Memorial day.
 The school children decorated the soldiers graves Sunday.
 MT. c. D. Chism attended the Memo rial day exercises at Stafford Springs, Sunday.
 Several from here attended the Me morial exercises at the village Tues day afternoon.
 H. P. Amidon and family of Thomp- son and A. H. Amidon and family of Abingdon were guests of Mrs. Julia s. Amidon and Mrs. J. w. Armitage on Memorial day.
The Press., 1922-06-01
New Arrivals at
 the Gift Shop

Native Baskets from the various Is- lands of the Pacific Ocean.
 Hanging Flower Baskets with chains of rattan, rim of orchid roots and rattan, ornamented with nitts, the natural fern stock.
 Sewing Baskets, Waste Baskets, etc., all made by hand of fine rattan, palm leaf ribs, buntal fibre, which is fibre obtained from the leaf of the young palm, Nitto and Lupis.
 One of the most unique baskets is made from black, brown and white Lupis. A fibre from the banana plant, woven alike inside and out and finished like satin.
 Another is a melon shape basket, made from the inside core oflong orchid roots, which sometimes attain a length of from forty to sixty feet, practically uniform in size.
The Press., 1922-06-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HENRY RAITH, Shoe Repairing In all Branches Hand Sewing work n spec ialty. Harwcod block
The Press., 1922-06-01

SINGLE PIECES give choice of Butter Knives or Sugar Shell, at 29c each; Pickle Forks roc; Cream Ladies 75c ea.; Cold Meat Forks 79c ea.; Gravy Ladies s5c ea; Berry Spoons 95c; Soup Ladies $19O
 We Also Offer Child's Sets, Knife, Fork and Spoon, for 75c Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, both for 5sc; Combina- tion Sets, knives and forks, special, for $3. 50 the set
 Crackers and Cheese Dishes, fine sill yer plated in many styles, your choice for $49s each.
 An Ideal Wedding Gift, six knives, six forks, with regular 1s47 guarantee for $9.5O
 Double Baking Dishes silver plated, Double Baking Dishes, with lock handle or with end handles, big value $750.
 Sterling Silver Tea Spoons with choice of two designs, big bargains at $15 dozen.
 Bon Bon Dishes, sterling silver, some with handles, some plain, sale price $4.95 each. SPECIALS in Silver Plated and Sterling week.
The Press., 1922-06-01

Barbara Patricks of Monson, Misses Young, Bertha and Irene Belcher and Lela Bowden of Hartford and Leon Lyon of North Windham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher the first of this week.
The Press., 1922-06-01

FINE TABLE PIECES - Rogers Silver in "Lois" design. First grade at less than half regular prices. In sets of six we offer Silver Plated Tea Spoons 79c; Dessert Spoons $1.49; Tablespoons $1.69; Coffee Spoons 85c; Orange and Ice Tea Spoons $1.49; o'clock Tea 79c; Soup Spoons $1.69; Butter Spreades $L75; Salad Forks $195; Dessert and Oyster Forks $1.49; Medium Forks $1.69; Medi- um Knives $1.95 Six of each in set.
 26-Piece Chest, six of each, "Ideal'' design, Forks, Knives, Table and Tea Spoons, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, for $7.95. Other Sets, 26 pieces, in the new Ambassador" design, $2195.
 Sterling Handled two-piece Steak Set for $3.45; Sterling Handled Pie or Cake Servers, wide or narrow blades, 95c each; Sterling Handled Gravy Ladies, Berry Spoons and Salad Forks, worth to $500, for $1.OO each; Sterling handled; Olivewood Salad Sets, Spoon and Fork, for $329.
 Fine Berry Bowls of Sterling Silver, pierced design, $13.95.
 THESE AND NUMEROUS OTHE Silver articles are unusually low priced tn
The Press., 1922-06-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Supt. Brick of MOnSOn School to Come
 to Stafford

The town school committee has elected Francis S. Brick superinten- dent of Schools for the coming school year. MT. Brick is now superinten- dent of schools in Monson and Brim- field, Mass. He is a graduate of the University of Maine and has had sev- eral years experience as high school principal and supervisor of schools. He is also a graduate of the Emerson College of OratOry and has a superin- tendents' certificate from Columbia university.
The Press., 1922-06-01
If Looking for Wedding Gifts Visit Our SiIverware Section

Where we having most interesting display under the direction special the makers of S47 Rogers Bros Silver Plate 70 Ideal gifts offers fine opportunity silver service each succeeding anniversary throughout the entire Do miss
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

was later removed for unnecessary
roughness.
For this, Pennsylvania was penalized
half the distance to its goal line in the
third period, which had considerable to
do with the touchdown that gave Ala
bama the game. 1t placed the ball well
in Pennsylvania territory and upset the
team.
There was no scoring in the first pc
riod. In the second, both teams fire.
quentiy punted and Pennsylvania finally
got possession Of the ball on Alabama 8
a6-yard line: Here Sullivan, substitute
for McGraw, was given the ball and after
dashing TO one side Of the field and then
racing across to the other, he managed
to pick hole and by good lodging and
Equirming fell across the goal line for a
touchdown which gave Pennsylvania
to lead, Wesley having kicked
placement goal.
Alabama's touchdown in the third pc
riod was we'll earned, for the Pennsyl-
vanians, after losing valuable ground by
penalties, fought desperately to keep the
southerners from scoring. Bartlett was
the hero OF this attack. Taking the bail
on Pennsylvania 35-yard line, he broke
through off tackle and dashed to the g.
yard mark before he was brought down.
From here, three plays were required
from Alabama to put the ball across for
the score. McCartee, who had replaced
Oliver made the touchdown.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Alabama Trims Pennsy Men
In Hard Fought Game By 81
Quakers Are Superior in Punting and Passing
But Power to Deliver Punch When Needed
Gives SOutherners the Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The Uni
versity Of Alabama made intersectional
football history today when the south
erners trounced the University OF Penn
syIvania, to Z, in one of the most Bit
terly Tough sridiron battles seen on
Franklin field in a long time a touch
down and placement goal represent the
score of the team from the south, while
Pennsylvania points were made on a
touchdown and a point after touchdown.
Alabama outplayed Pennsylvania
throughout. The Quakers showed su-
periority in punting for distance and in
forward passing. but in generalship, de-
fensive work and the power to deliver
the punch when the opportunity pre-
sented itself, the southern team out
ciassed the home eleven. Alabama's line
held like a stone wall at criti-
cal periods About 10000 persons saw
the game.
Bartlett. Hubert, Probst and Wesley
starred for the Alabamians. Newton and
Clements were everywhere over the
field and few gains were made around
their ends Captain Miller Of Pennsyl-
vania, always an aggressive player. was
not able to show his dashing style OF
play for a southern tackler was usually
in his path. Hammer played stirring
game for Pennsylvania and McGraw and
Thurman played effectively. Thurman
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Milton High Wins
From Atmore Team
In Splendid Game
Rv John M, SHEPPARD

MILTON. Fla. Nov. 4.---In q grueiling
football battle here today, the Milton
Wild Cats, defeated Atrncre Htgn S-o.
Last year Atrnore turned back Milton
with a 46-0 defeat and revenge was sweet.
This was a well played game, both teams
being about evenly matched. Both teams
fought hard and Miiton's victory, was well
earned. Milton's attack was more versa
tile and open. than the continuous line
drives Of Atmore.
During the first two quarters, the ball
svaved up and down the middle OF the
field, and it VS. in this period that At
more launched a fierce attack, directed at
Milton's line. but the fight cats always
held on the 20 or 30-yafd line.
With Baker carrying the ball, the At
more team went the length Of the field
and made four first downs, and on the
2o-yard line Martin broke through and
threw Baker for loss. After this initial
rush Atmore was not in possession OF the
bah for moro than a few downs at the
time.
Prof. Garris' shifts and fakes, worked
to advantage at every stage OF the
game. with woodward and Williams car
rying the ball, they gained at Will IN the
three remaining quarters. Ates and But
Ter made good gains every time chey were
called on during this time.
with Williams a close second. AteS, Mil
toms star, was closely watched. Martin,
Arilton's line. but the fighting cats always
cat on the defense. breaking through the
line for tackle after tackle.
Millions first score came after series
Of end runs, from shift formations. VIII
lia,ns, clipped Off 20 yards around left
for the longest gain Of the game, Atnore
braced and held, and on the third down
threw Milton for eight yards loss Here,
Capt. Butler called on his line to hold
and Williams dropped back and drop
licked the cval bewteen the bars
Atmore received to begin the 1ourth
quarter on her 3o-yard line, and after
several attempts at the Milton line. which
had decided to yield no more ground, they
threw a long pass which Ates intercepted
AIiIton's bali. here Capt. Butler opened
IN with an attack consisting OF line
ni,nges led by Woodward, Martin ana
Rosenrcuse and end runs from lightning
sI,iTts +ht seemed to baffle the opposition,
Iad hv Williams, Ates and Butler. Making
Fir.A first downs in succession with Ates
+o1rirC r. over with comparative ease |
wyiil,am failed to kick goal The game
furnished many thrills, and several spec
toc,,lar Mays were pulled. Atmore threw
a scars into the Milton supporters wnen
+nev completed a beautiful pass for 20
,.ards in the third quarter
Line.Up |
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Florida Freshmen Hold Like
Stone Wall Against Georgia
Tech Men and Win by II to 0
Edgar Jones Makes All Of Flor
ida Points-Tech Freshmen
Threaten Five Times.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov, Flor
ida's worthy freshman squad tucked II
points under its shirt and held like
stone wall when Georgia Tech fresh
men tried to come from behind in the
third straight victory Of Coach John
Acosta's charges here today. Five times
Georgia Tech threatened and pushed
within Florida's fve-yard line and each
time it was held from the goal.
The Baby Gators machine func-
toned perfectly and 1t was difficult to
make the spectator believe they We're
all Florida products (and, too, residents
Of the state). Tech was held to the de-
fensive with the exception Of the last
period. In the first three periods, the
Florida youngsters were masters OF the
game at every department. Lightsey
and Jones' as halfbacks, stood forth as
an unconquerable pair today. Middle
kauf, as fullback, had the burden Of
plunging into the center of the line and
he carried it well, but most of the yard
age was gained off tackles and around
the ends.
Edgar Jones made all of Florida's
points, but in each OF his two touch
downs Lightsey paved the way for him.
Florida scored in the first five minutes
Of play, Jones breaking through an un-
intentional opening for run Of 80 yards.
He kicked from placement for the extra
point,
In the same period the Gators worked
the ball by line attacks to Techs so
yard mark. Jones sent drop kick
across for three additional points
Florida added seven points in the third
quarter. Two penalties against Tech,
totalling 20 yards, and an advance Of
the Gator backneid pushed the oval to
Techs fve-yard mark, whence Jones
took it for another touchdown
Techs backfeld was strong and ex-
hibted excellent Interference, Wyckoff,
williams and Reves with little Red
Barrow. worked as a formidable quar-
tet. especially the two former, but their
line apparently was not equal to Its
task. wyciIofS and Reeves got away
for long runs Ave times and 1T was
these Ave times that Flortda's goal was
threatened. but the Tech backf1eid in |
each instance lacked the punch neces- |
sary to go over.
Freeman's repeated tackles showed |
him conspicuously in Florida's line.
The lineup and summary:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05

The game by quarters:
First ouarter-Wrights kicked to PEN
sacola, Pinney received and returned it
few yards. Pensacola held for downs.
Wrights makes several first downs in
succession, brining the ball to Pensa-
cola goal. Lott carries the ball for a
touchdown and dropkicks goal.
Wright kicks off to Pensacola. Pin
ney received and fumbles but returns
ball three yards. Pensacola held for
downs.
Second Quarter-Lott Returns bah so
Yards. Wrights first down by Tappy.
Tappy carries bail for touchdown. Lott
kicks goal. Wrights kicks off, Pinney
returns 10 yards. Pensacola punts Lofts
returns ball 10 yards. Tappy's end run
nets Wright the first down. Hope re-
peats the act and Tappy does the same.
Davis carries ball over for touchdown.
Lott dropkicking goal Wrights kicks
off. Marsh received and fumbled, but
regains ball. End Of first half.
Third quarter-PensacoIa kicks off
Davis fumbles Pensacola RECEIVERS.
Pensacola first down. Forward pass,
Pinney to Searns. Pensacola held for
downs. First down for wrlghts by Tap
by. First down Wrights by Lott. First
down, Wrights completes pass, Davis 10
Lott, Tappy carries the ball Is yards
for touchdown. Lott kicked goal
Fourth Quarter-Wrights kicks off.
Marsh returns ball for 10 yards Pensa-
cola first down by Salmon. Pensacola
held for downs First wrights by Davis.
Ball was quickly worked TO Pensacola
goal Lott carries ball for touchdown
and kicking goal. Wrights kicks of.
Marsh received. returning a few yards.
Pensacola first down. Whistle blows.
Wrtghts made 90 first downs and Pen.
sacola four.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
NEBRASKA ELEVEN
orange Half Smashes Through
For Winning Touchdown Aft
er Gaining on Plunges.

.Sl.F}GCSE, y. Y. Nov. 4.-East tri-
,.'".4 over tho west today by the mar
.a, " OF" field goal, Syracuse university
''.hE the University OF Nebraska,
a.. D. ih the hardest fought battle wit
'p a Archbold stadium in years.
Held was heavy and few trick plays
attempted, straight football pre-
mating Fourteen thousand persons
.9''i th" upset Of the CornhusiIers,
.,'a'rs for the championship of the
,$9.l Valley conference.
n Us third period, with the score 5
,. IN favor Of Syracuse, Thompson.
,.,1Sta md, scooped up Syraucse
.".'e 77l raced from mid-field for a
'4oNa. Syracuse electrified the
,., u. The final period by unleashtnG
'% n'rmslve.
he field from midfield,
ripped off consistent
i've yards on every
he veteran halfback
.uad. did most of the
calming on straight line plunges
No.. '". ,wo yards to go for the win
p. ~ ,"Tr he smashed across between
~ .'&'I"sla center and right guard for
'aalowu.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Given
Two on Charges
Of Dry Violation

Two alleged violators OF the prohibi- :
ton laws were given preliminary hear
ing before Commissioner Arthur w.
Davis yesterday. Charles Stroud, ar
rested by federal officers following the
finding Of a still four miles northwest of
Pensacola Thursday. was discharged
Judge Davis held that the evidence was
insufficient.
Arthur shellbach, VINO operates a soft
drink stand on East Intendencia street,
and who, il is claimed. unlznowingIy sold
fIcuor across his counter to Prohibition
Officer Cobb and another agent Friday
night, was held to the federal grand jury
under bond Of $3.50.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
REGULARS HOLD
PRACTICE TODAY
All Members of Squad Are Re-
quested to Be Present on Time
With Uniforms.

Pensacola Regulars will hold an I'M
portant football practice at Maxent park
this morning at o'clock. All members
Of the squad are expected to be present
as some hard training must be gone
through before the game whit the Navy
on Nov. ~.
The Navy showed their line -plunging
strength in the Auburn Reserve aame
and will make a formidable opponent
The Middies are also improving their
forward passing.
After the defeat by Mobile, Captain
Gage has been piunginK up the weak
points in the local lineup. Newcomers
who buckle down 20 practice will be
given the same opportunity as old hands.
All players are requested 70 have uni
forms.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
Yacht Club Cruise
To FlOridatOwn To
Be Conducted Today

Leaving Magnolia street wharf this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. about II motor
boats Of the Pensacola Yacht club feet
will cruise TO Floridatown. where the
members their families and friends will
spend the day. The boats viii leave
Fioridatown in time to reach Pensacola
before nightfail.
This will be basket cruise, each par
ty carrying its own lunch, but those who
do not care to carry lunch may be pro
vided for at the Allen hotel.
The crowds which assemble at the
dock preparatory 20 the taks-oR viii he
distributed among the various boats 80
that no vessel will be without pasGen-
gers.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
HARVARD Defeats Florida Bu 24-O
RIGHT eARrUL
Pensacola Defeated
By II To D Score
Special 70 The JeurnaD

MOBILE Nov 4Lack of fight with interference prac-
and superb team Wrgh Academy caused the dsas
ous defeat OF Pensacola O at Monroe Park this afternoon
lhe outstanding stars Tappy Davis of Wrehts
Davis carrying the ball repeatedly for good gains through the
around the ends Tappy by nice running and wonderful
1ootwo contributed appreciate share winning the
game. 0 49,
Pensacola at time displayed aggressiveness
approach their opponents goal nehodal
defense to stop the stubborn and persistent offensive
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
McCraney Jailed
Following Raid

Lake McCraney. 5l4 West Government
street, was arrested and placed Ia the
county jail last night by Deputies Nc
Arthur and Graham when thsy r&ided
his residence and claim 70 have found
a moonshine still and 10 gallons Of liquor.
McCraney. IL was said. was partly in
toxicated when escorted to the jail where
he was charged with having liquor and
a still in his possession. He had not
made bond at a late hour last night.
The still, It was stated, was set up
for operation. No mash was found.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Wrights Al; P H. S. 0.
Alabama 8; Pennsylvania Z.
Harvard "a; Florida 0.
Syracuse 9; Nebraska s.
washington jefferson IA; Lafayette lG.
Boston College Is: Villa-Nova g.
Virginia %; Washington and Lee 6.
Pittsburg 90; Geneva College 0.
Charleston, s. c., High 6; Peabody,
Mass, High 6.
Yale 20. Brown o.
Princeton %; Swarthmore Is.
Florida Freshmen II; Georgia Tech
Freshmen 0.
Holy Cross 10; George 0.
New York University 10; Trinity 0.
Cornell 5s; Columbia o.
Trinity Z; Oglethorpe 6.
King College 40; Cumberland 0.
Georgia Tech 21; Clemson Z.
'. p. 1. 21; University Of Maryland 0.
Auburn Z; Georgia 3.
Sewanee Z; South Carolina 6.
n. c. State 10; Davidson o.
Dayton, Ohio. High. 81; Duval High
of Jacksonville o.
Michigan 60; Michigan Aggies o.
Furrnap 81: Erskine 6.
Western Reserve IS: Hiram 0.
Illinois 6; Northwestern 5.
Butler 1s; Rose Poly o.
Union Z; Hobart Z.
Ciarkson Z; Norwich University 0.
Wabash 7; Perdue 6.
Colgate S5: Lehigh g.
Wesleyan 2l; Amherst g.
Atlantic Coast Football champtonsFip
Marines 90: Submarine Base 0.
Bates 6; Massachusetts, Aggfes O.
Middlebury 6: Tufts 0.
Williams 2; Rensselaer,,
Springfield II; Fordhatn o.
w. Virginia Wesleyan 2S; Duouesne o.
Dartmouth 10; Boston University Z
Delaware 7: Stevens o.
Carnegie Tech Z; Allegheny O.
St. James II; Leonard Hall Of Balti
more q.
Maine Z; Bowdoin s.
University Of Detroit s; Lombard g.
Indiana o; Notre Dame q.
Hillsborough High %; Barlow High 7.
North Carolina 19; Tulane -.
Vanderbilt IA; Tennessee 6.
Centre 81; Kentucky University 5.
Miami High 80; St. Augustine School
for Deaf and Dumb o.
William and Mary IS; Wake Forest O.
'. N. I. 62; Catholic University o.
University OF Richmond Al; Randolph
Macon 49,
Gainesville High So. Plant Citv O.
Nswberry, 10; Citadel, Z
Cuachita College. z: Mississippi A. &
", 4.
Bucknell, 49, Muhlenberg. 6.
Haverford, IS; Guilford, o.
Vermont. 80; New Hampshire State, 0.
Wesleyan, 6: Miami. 0.
Wisconsin, IA; Minnesota, 0.
Akron University. 21: Ohio Northern, g.
Wittenberg, 6; Oberlin. IS.
st. Xavier. 13; Ohio University, T.
st. Xavier, 1S: Ohio University, J.
Mount ST. Mary's. IS; Washington Col
ege, Il.
Johns Hopkins, SO; w. Maryland O.
Gettysburg, %; Dickinson, 8.
Franklin and Marshall, AZ: Penn Mil |
tary. o.
Hamilton, 8; st. Lawrence. 6.
Army, 53; st. Bonaventure. 0.
Kansas University. 19; Oklahoma, 3.
Drake, IA; Ames. 7.
Kansas Aggies, IA; Missouri, 10.
West Virginia. 54; University Of Gin |
innat. o.
Union University, 20; Howard Col
sge, Z.
University of Chattanooga. o; Univer-
lty Of Tennessee (nedical departmen),
8.
Elon College. 10; Emory and Henry, 0.
Centenary College, 4s; Loyola, o.
MiIlsaps, 8; Mississippi College, 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
is NEARLY FINISHED

Remaining matches in the round robin
tournament are being played of slowly.
The closing date was set for Nov. l
but was extended a short time AS ev-
cry player must play every other player,
It is necessary for all matches to be
played off before the winner can be ad-
judged.