davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Universities Fail
AS Workers. Aid,
Blanchard Asserts
Textbooks Written Only
for ''Highbrows,'' Secre-
tary of Labor College Says
BcforeWomen's City Club

An attack on university education
as it serves the working people Of the
country was made by Paul Blanshard,
secretary Of the Rochester Labor Col
lege, at q luncheon Of the Women's
City Club yesterday afternoon, at the
Uotol NcAlpin.
M. Blanshard said that he was the
New YORK City who was paid by labor
unions, and, therefore. was devoting
his entire atrentjon to problems Of
labor educa ton
We must teach the working people
something that universities 60 not give
them,' he said. "The universities are
falling down in jheir attempt to reach
the working people, for they are not
sufficiently sympathetic with the strug-
gle of the workers for living wage
and the right to organize.
The methods OF the universities are
all wrong so far as the laboring pco-
pies needs arc concerned. There are
10 te,:t books suitable for the laboring
man-=ll are written for hiyhbrows.
NO professor ever told me while ] was
gong through college that if ] worked
Faithfully for twenty years and became
a union man or Was even seen talking
TO union man. ] might lose my Job
No professor cVer taught q woman
that II she married a worAing man she
very likely would reach the age Of
iorty Wlth no money 10 pay doctors
bills or TO secure additional advan-
tages 10 her children. No professor
ever hinted that a general strike by
working men might be more patriotic
tnan war.
The ideal have in mind FOR worn
crs' education is raising the people up.
not lifting them away from their state
as workers. don't want MY students
to become sccondrate sten ographers, or
even first-rate doctors or LAWYERS. /
want them to become labor leaders.
only in this way Shall we redeem the
labor movement. and if the labor
movem ent is redeemed we shall redeem
society. IN New York we have marble
halls on Fifth Avenue and tenements
on the East Side, but the universities
arc doing nothing to bridge the chas!n." "
Other speakers were Albert Mans
bridge, chairman Of the World Asso-
clation for Adult Educa ton: Miss
Nello Schwartz and Mrs. Percy Saun-
ders, Of the Bryn Mawr summer school
for working women.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Liquor in Shewan Auto
Seized, Chauffeur Held
Shipbuilder, Owner of Yacht
Patricia, To Be Asked About
Sl.1M on Emnloyee

James Shewan, Brooklyn shipbuildcr
and owner of the steam yacht Patricia
seized in California. Florida and New
York on various occasions on liquor
law violation charges, is in trouble
again. His chauffeur, William Mayer
of 523 Fifty-frst Street. Brooklyn, was
arrested yesterday when police found
two burlap bags in the tonneau Of Mr..
Shewan's sedan. The bags contained
sixty bottles Of rum and twelve bottles
Of champagne, it is charged
Mayer was driving one of Mr.. She
vans cars across the Park Avenue
viaduct when he was caught in traf-
tic jam. Sergeant Edward Conroy
glanced into the car, saw the bags. and
the arrest resulted. Mayer said he
wae taking the liquors TO his employ
er's hotel. In Mayors pockets were
eleven $500 bills. Prohibition agents
said they would ask Mr.. Shewan to
explain the wealth of his chauffeur and
the presence Of the liquors in tho au-
tom obile
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

WASHINGTON, April s.--Charges OF
Censorship" resulting in deletion OF
the name OF Christ from the opening
prayer Of the disarmament conference,
were denied by Secretary Hughes.
Taking first notice of the charges
which were repeated severa! times on
the Senate floor during debate on the
four power treaty. Mr.. Hughes wrote
to Representative Fess, Republican,
Ohio, that the Japanese delegates knew
nothing of the omission and that "of
course no censorship was exercised
Mr.. Fess had forwarded to the Sec
retary an inquiry from an Ohio banker
saying that "a few OF our religious
friends say that in the Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Gasion Seeks Lodges Seat
Special Dispatch to Tho Tf1o1,ac


BOSTON, April S.-Colonel William
A. CASTOR, former president Of the Ma
tional Shawmut Bank, the largest in
New England, and now senior partner
in a lew firm here, to-day announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom
nation for United States Senator. He
seeks to occupy the seat now held by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who comes
up for reelection again this fall.
Colonel CASTOR has been an infuer-
tal factor in politics and in the affairs
of the Democratic party for many
years. In 1903 he sought the Governor
ship and was defeated. In 1906 he
entered the Senatorial field in fight
against Lodge. In this contest, too, he
was unsuccessful.
In a brief statement to the public
Colonel CASTOR said he sought to go to
the Senate to aid in the preservation
Of our national security, to advance the
interests of Massachusetts and the
country and to help all progressive leg
isiation.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Huohes Denies Word Christ Was
Cut From Arms Parley Prayer

peace conference the name of Christ
vas censored in prayers made before
that body in order to please the Japa-
nese delega tes. ,"
In mis- reply Mr.. Hughes said:
"Thc narrowness and bigotry cx-
hibited in the criticism to which your
ment so utterly despicable that l do
not .ntend to notice the matter in any
way. shall not say anything in reply
to the statements that are made. The
best thing is to ignore the matter al
together. DR.. Abernethys prayer was
admirable in every respect"
MIR. Hughes then added for Mr.. Fess's
information that no censorship was
exercised
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
more Non.Union Mines
Closed in PENNSYLVANIA
specto! Dfs,atch to The r-t,,,,, j.,

wv
PITTSBURGH, April s-Mo~s
union mines, responding to the efror,s
VI organizers OF the United Mine Wo,t.
'ts OF America. we're closed TO-DAY T.,
""h' IS admitted to have become tho
nam battle fronts of the h;tr,r;no,.
eosl strike. Western and Central 'p,ur psuu
SSrvania and West Virginia.
E,ic'ions OF striking non-union ,,,,.
"orkers from the company homes thav
ooceopled began to-day at ST Michaei
Sleumen and Srowshoc. in the Cohr;o'
somerset field, where strikes ~ ,,nn "a
union men closed mines ''''''
- Unieiais Of the Keystone Coal ans
Eohe company, Greensburg. N'estmore-
.aha .. County, Pa, admitted to.dav
osae hemont and Colonial No. 4 mines
II Ihe II; c. Frick Coke Company
,nu oeen drawn into the strike Of non
oni' ZION miners. They maintained that
VnIy o.Hs4 out Of 34,455 coke ovens in
INC famous Connellsville coke region of
Fayctte and adjoining cornties '0i, hsd oi
been affected by the coal m;nes o'r,nd.i adu
crossed 1t was declared the strike hnG
peer oeen loca.ized' in and around Brovns-
siiie ahd Masontovn, Fayettc County.
IN the closing of forty-one non.n,;or
mlhes, and that non-union strikers arc
,reVurnlng to WORT at Yukon, Mowene
aHa brenizer. Westmoreland Coun+x.
The Monongahela branch Of +no
r,ennsylvania Railroad, which so,,a.
.ie coke region, to-day reported that
me southwestern branch last ree,.
transported 342 cars CT coal and oI%
cI:s OF coke daily, or above normal
ssn'pments, while the Moaonrabela
h%ef shipped ninety-one cars oi coal
a"a seventy-t"'o cars Of coke, which
nal :or coal. e'''' '''I-
BerTriad-Whito uon-union over oner.3;ona y; vac
e!Gha mines. company official nd,
m!tted, were cperatinr about % ro,.
c%"t O. normal, indicating so per cent
o. 'Ae mine workers were on strike.
ne company employs ab,u 5 900 NON
N!loi' MeI! in and around N-icGher
III Charles-on, X. Va oilc;aIs os RI p
q es@peaEc & Ohio .:a;,-oad vofusc,, 10
s'"l!H O. den: q report that all tra;,
service had been discontinued on The
I@o''i C-ce;:, Paint Creek and Coal
l..ISr prasnnches, acHZing noa-un;oM coal
ne.os' ihese Ines penetrate coal
mining distric which was the scene Of
the miners armed march last su,1 N a..
and where trouble IS feared III Tho
present strike.
officials o. the United Mine Workers
II We@t Virginia claim the biz non.
union fields there are being rapidly
crippled.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April s.-An
!njunction restraining the United Mine
Workers Of America from further ac-
tlyit'es in the Winding Gulf Coal field
Of southern West Virginia was issued
here tonight by Federal Judge George
v: McChntock. The injunction was
asked b. ffty-eisht coal companies Of
that region.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
League Calls on Harding
To Explain Bureau Custer

The National Civil Service Reform
League, Of which Secretary Hughes is a
cc-president. yesterday issued state
ment through its acting president, vii
lam Dudley Foulke, asserting that, as
an act of simple justice, President Har-
ding should assign his reasons for dis
missal last month of the director and
twenty-ejght employees of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

shutdown, he said. was somewhat sin,i-
lar to the inventory OF manufactur-
er's plant, and the result would be the
"take-of on the books" stock on hand
and in process for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

The Thers smp;nyed 1p;;;y all the year round
Of unio, N.,t DC a general conference
day. l" indianapolis to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
I. 0. G. 7. Grand Lodge
In Portland, April II

The 64th annual session of the
Grand Lodge, 7. o. G. T, will be held
in harrington hall, harrington block,
439 Congress street, Portland. on
Wednesday and Thursday, April Il
and 10.
Order of exercises (subject to
changes by the Grand LODGE:
Tuesday, April II, p. NJ. sharp
The Grand Council will meet at the
Hotel Brunswick, 21-23 Preble street,
Portland.
Wednesday, April ~, $3.50 A. M
Committee on credentials in session
at the hall; 10 A. NJ, opening session;
filling of committees; report of Gre
dental committed; comforting of
Grand Lodge degree: report of Grand
Lodge officers; intermission: 2. NJ,
reports of standing committees; $3.50
p. NJ, memorial services led p. c.
C. T., f. II. Emery; new business;
recess to s p. NJ; report of lodges:
discussions; subject, "NVhat Shall We
Do to Increase Our Order?"
Thursday. April 13, 0 \. M.-Grand
Lodge opening; final report of crcden-
tial committee: $50 A. NJ, seating of
representatives; 10 A. NJ, election Of
officers and recommendation of dep
uty international chief Tcmplar; cleo
ton Of delegates to national Grand
Lodge: action on amendment: Shall
dancing be allowed on meeting
nights? intcrmission; p M. install
lation of officers; completion of bus
mess to come before Grand Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

We now present the following:
Robert G. Stubs, now in the Office of
the Maine State Board Of Assessors.
was during the winter of 1915 en-
gagged in numbering operations as a
scaler in the western Adirondacks.
near Topper Lake, y. y. the opera
tons being carried on by the Nahas-
ane Park Association on its own
property.
The accompanying picture tells
what he saw for a load of wood.
hauled by single pair of horses.
The wood is peeled pulpwood, 16 feet
in length, the load being | feet wide
and over feet high. 1t measured
13 -cords-sOme load.
The load was hauled by the pair
Of horses about 212 miles on an
ice road. This was the largest load
| up to that time, but the following
| season loads of such size were very
| frequent.
This record ought to stand for
some time. Will it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
A HALF MILLION
DOLLAR SHIPMENT

Hudson and Essex are going
strong into the spring season and
will soon reach full speed produc-
ton" says Roy d. Chaplin. president
Of the Hudson Motor Car Company
in a letter to P. NJ. Lawrence, local
Hudson dealer.
"Our February shipments were
1900 more than last year and our
March schedule calls for an increase
of 10000 more cars than last March.
I'VE are shipping at the rate of
200 to $50 Hudson and Essex cars a
day, and it looks like the beginning
of one of our very best seasons.
"Since all business fell OF in the
summer of 1920, there has been a
great pent-up demand or motor cars
that has never been fully released.
Indications point to the fact that
this spring will see the companies
that offer unusual value doing bust
ness of which they will be more than
proud.
"As an indication of the volume of
Hudson and Essex sales, We are just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

The Kennebec Journal has on two
recent occasions had mentions of
pretty fairly large loads of wood
hauled by u single pair of horses or
oxen on the snow, with a picture in
the issue of Jan. G of a ia Cords
lead hauled by yoke of oxen from
Sullivan, \. H., to Dover, y. H., by
Roswell c. Osgood Of Sullivan. The
picture was secured from Mrs. Ada
Floyd Smith of Winthrop who had OBJ
tanned it soon after the load. which
she saw, was photographed.
Then along came a story from the
Dennysville operations of the :. d.
Warren Co., where single pair of
horses hauled q 10.TS-cords load of
4-foot peeled fir and spruce a mile
and landed it on Rocky lake in
Whiting. This work was under the
general supervision of Alton 3. Carl
of Bingham, superintendent of the
Eastern Division. and L. +. Tuell of
Dennysville, resident superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
American Legion
Employment Day on
Monday, March 20

Colonel Albert Greenlaw, member
for Maine of The American Legion
National Executive Committee. has
received word from National Com
mander HanfOrd MacNider, through
National Adjutant Lcmuel Bowles
of the designation Of Monday, March
20 next, as American Legion Employ
ment day, which,, it is hoped will be
so proclaimed by the President of the
| United States and the governors OF
all the states. The general plan is as
follows:
All Legion County Councils and
posts will on Monday, March 90
bring to climax their efforts to put
the jobless veterans in the communi-
ties to work with the least delay or
| to care for them until they can be put
to work. The full force of the Ma
tional and state organizations, the
complete cooperation of score OF
ether organizations will be at the dis :
posal of councils and posts.
National Headquarters is calling on
the President to issue a proclamation
setting aside March 20 as American
Legion employment day. 1t is com
municating with the National head
quarters of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, the Rotary, Kiwan-
is and Lions Clubs, the Red Cross.
; Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. C. a., Knights OF
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board,
Salvation Army, etc, to pass the
word down to their local units to-co-
operate with the councils and posts
of the legion.
State Headquarters are asked to
call on Governors to issue proclama-
tons setting aside March 90 and to
issue instructions supplementary to
this bulletin which may be of service.
Councils and posts do the work and
get the credit The man for the in
itiatiOn of the work is the county
chairman or post commander. He
acts first. The work that follows di-
vides itself into three parts, thus: Pri-
or preparation to March 20; the day
itself-March 20: the follow-up.
The feature of March 90 should be
n mass meeting that fills the biggest
hall in town and manifests 4 popular
enthusiasm and a concert of COM
munity effort not witnessed since we
were at war. Get everybody out at
this meeting. Have some of the I'M
employed mon there. Get BUSY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

ing supper at Z o'clock. The prizes
were. won by Mrs. Morris i. Slugg,
Mrs. William Randall and Wilmer J.
Dorman.
The Democrats held a get-to-geth-
er Wednesday night in the Office of
Hiram p. Farrow to talk over the
political situation and while it was
very informal some 25 or 20 were
present and manifested a good deal
of interest in the coming campaign.
Thus far the only Democrat to file
nomination papers is George !. Keat-
ing who seeks to be a candidate for
clerk OF courts, an Office he has held
for several terms.
Mrs. w. Morris Diesher of Read
ing. Penn, who has been In Waldo
boro whers she was ealisd By the ILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Little Girl Breaks Arm

Margaret, the two and half year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora 3.
Redmond of Bridge street, fell from
her bed, Wednesday night and broke
her arm. She was taken tc the Au-
gusta General hospital, whore the
arm was attended to and was later
taken to her home. 1t is evident that
she fell from her bed, because she
had been put to bed for the night and
the accident occurred when no one
was there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin To Visit Here

Rev. Melville Mclaughlin of the
Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts,
but who is well known in Maine, ana
was at one time rector at St Mat
thew's church in Hallowell, will con-
duct the Lenten services at St.
Marks parish after the present pas
tor, Rev. +. NJ. II. Knapp leaves to
take up his now work at Kingston,
\. Y. Next Sunday is the last Sun
day at which the present rector Will
officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

j. X. Richards has leased the Bur
bank shop on Pleasant street to c.
w. Clark of Augusta for one year
with an option to purchase if the
same proves satisfactory in size. The
building will be remodeled and Mr.
Clark will install plant for the bot
ting of all kinds of soft drinks. and
will employ one or more trucks in dis
tributing this product throughout the
county High-grade candies will also
be distributed by Mr.. Clark.-Farm-
ington Journal Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Horace Il. Sturgis left Thursday
morning for Augusta. Ga, where he
will visit his sister, Mrs. j. Manches-
ter Haynes. lie will stop off at
Washington, d. c., to attend tho
wedding, March 18th, of Prof. Daniel
G. Stanwood of Bowdoin college and
Mrs. Cornelia Campbell of Washing
ton. D. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood
will sail on the 18th for England for
few months stay. On their return
they will reside in Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Veterans Birthdays
Observed by Daughters

The Clara Barton Tent, Daughters Of
Veterans, have recently put into
practice a very pretty custom, that OF
remembering the birthdays ofsthe G.
A. r. members by postal card show
crs and gifts. On Sunday last they
remembered the birthday of DR.. Nc
David and on Thursday they observed
EIr Bradfords birthday. There are
about 40 members in the local tent
and each one sends post card to
the veteran. The tent also sends a
gift, such as flowers, fruit, candy or
the like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

estate for use of residences, business,
cultivating and dealing in fruits and
vegetables. Capital stock, $500, 600;
nothing paid in. Par value $40;
Amos w. knight of Miami. Fla.
Maurice w. Lord and Mrs. Addie d.
Matthews are directors. Mr.. Lord is
president and clerk and Mrs. Mat
thews treasurer.
The North church Guild will meet
Monday night in the church parlors
for its regular meeting. AS there is
special business and important plans
will be discussed, it is urged that a
large attendance be present.
Mrs. Clyde b. Holmes entertained
the two table Auction club of which
she is a member at her home On
Court street Wednesday night serv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

shipping to our San Francisco dis
tributor, II. o. Harrison, a solid
tranload of our product in 55 of the
largest box cars made. 275 Hudson
and Essex cars go in this shipment
to this single western point repre-
scnting a retail value of almost half
4 million dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lannes Fuller who
have been passing the winter with
relatives in Augusta passed the
weekend at their cottage on the
New Meadows. Mr.. Fuller has re-
turned to Augusta. Mrs. Fuller at
tended town meeting here Monday
and is passing a few days in Wool
witch with friends.-Woolwich letter,
Bath Independent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Grace Chapman Ridley OF
f1ngor, was in the city, Wednesday,
'Hr the day. Mrs. Ridley was for
W'rlv located with the Maine Chill
a.rn's Home society in this city and
H4s many friends here as well as all
over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

The will of George Fales Harlow
NJ Portland, who died Feb. 3. Is al
lowed by probate court and~her hus-
band, Roy c. Harlow. made executor.
Portland Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Miss Jennie f. Smith, who has been
teaching school at Waldoboro, is
PASSING her vacation of one week, at
her home on North Belfast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Mrs. f II. Clapp of Boston, arrived
u the city. Thursday for few days
s'a'. Mrs Clapp is health lecturer
ana Is visiting the stores and instl-
tuttons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Miss Nellie w. Jordon, worker
for the Maine Public Health associa-
ton. with headquarters in this city.
was in Lewiston, this week, where
she visited the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Don't forget-see your news
dealer or newsboy and order next
Sundays Boston Globe. Read the:
Boston Daily Globe today. Be
sure to read the new story,
THE ELEPHANT GOD, by Cor
don Casserly, in today's Boston
Globe. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

James Harvcy' of Damariscotta'
Who has been passing a short time III
~" city. returned Thursday morn
iDs 10 his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Miss Helen Cole of Waterville.
worker for the New England Home
FOR Little Wanderers was in the city
Thursday. calling on business friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Hot Cross Buns are now ready.
They are delicious. Occident Bran
and Graham Bread is noted for its
health giving qualities. Weber &
i. Hewett, mar10d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Miss Nettie +. Smith, who has been
passing the winter at WaldoRoro' Is
at her home on North Belfast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Mrs Eben Dana of Woolwich has
arrived in the city and will pass two
weeks withfher daughter, Mrs. Bur-
ton Hodgkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

ness and death OF her mother, u
visiting relatives In Belfast.
William A. Hartshorn OF Detroit
IL the guest Of Mrs. Hartshorn who
has been In Belfast for several
months owing to the illness Of her
father, Thomas A. Rice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

Some people are geniuses. One occa-
sionally finds a cook who can make
perfect desserts without Bakers Ger
titled Flavoring Extracts. All grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Robert Rollins has returned to MS
home in Guilford, after having been
Ill in this city, for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
BELFAST

Co. X. Third Maine Infantry and
the Frank d. Hazeltine Post, Amer
lean Legion will hold an indoor meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10

in the Armory Monday night open
ing at 7.30 when various events will
take place including wrestling, box
ing. relay race. broad jump, basket
ball and indoor baseball. Maj. Frank
z. Brown. battalion commander will
umpire the ball game. The program
as laid out will last four hours.
The City National bank basketball
five which has the reputation of be-
ing able to beat any local aggrega-
ton will play a team from Co. X,
Friday night in the armory at 7.30.
incorporation Certificate Filed
A certificate of incorporation of
the Square Deal Land and Improve
ment company has been flied in the
Waldo County Registry Of Deeds, the
purposes OF which are to acquire real