davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Parents Association
Celebrates Opening of
Assembly Hall in School

Exercises were held under the aus
pices of the Parents Association of
the Central Avenue Public School at
the dedication of the new assembly
hall of the school, which took place
last night. Benjamin c. Miner, prin-
cipal of the school, presided.
Central Avenue School has an aver
age attendance of 1925 pupils. The
new assembly hall has a seating ca
pacity Of $50. The hall is used by the.
grammar grade two days a week; the
second, third and fourth grades use
the hall two days a week and the
first grade one day. Another room
fitted as a gymnasium is located di-
rectly above the new assembly hall.
The proper apparatus will be in-
stalled by next Tuesday. When the
improvements were started six rooms
were torn out and nine added.
Among those who spoke at the ex-
ercises and dedication were: For
mer Assemblyman Fred G. Stickel,
jr., Joshua Brierley, formerly presi-
dent of the Parents Association of
the Franklin School; Elmer X. Sex
ton, assistant city superintendent,
and George Varley, president of the
ASSOCldllOn VI luc SCuOOi'
Mr.. Stickel said that he was greatly
pleased to see that the school now
had an assembly hall. He told how
the alumni association of the school
had held meetings in the kindergarten
room Of the school, and thought that
ii was no wonder that it had been
impossible to keep up interest in the
organization, but hoped that ii would
be revived now that it has a proper
place to meet.
Mr. Sexton said that there was a
general demand for assembly halls
and they were being placed in all the
new schools He declared this de-
| mand had been fostered by the vari-
Gus parents associations. He stated
that there was a demand for more
practical education than formerly,
and said that at present there were
only sixteen pupils in the high schools
studying Greek, the reason being that
| the colleges do not now compel all
students to study Latin and Greek
as they did some years ago, but more
attention is paid to the sciences.
| In addition to the addresses the fol-
! lowing program was rendered.. Solo,
Mother Machree," Helen Lind
mar; piano solo, "On the Waterways
of Venice" Helen Bowers; solo, my
Rosary" Cassie Harvey; aesthetic
dance, 1.-THE Nightingale" Ruth Gron-
heit: solo, "Hushaby Sweet My
own" Sophie Kuehuer; solo, Forgot
| ten" Cassie Harvey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
TWELVE DEACONS
BECOME PRIESTS
Continued from First Page.)

City, and st. Charles College, prior to
entering Seton Hall In his freshman
year. He was graduated In 1910.
While an undergraduate In the col
lege department he was a factor in
making Setonia prominent in the atr-
letic world. He was at one time pres
ident of the college athletic assocla-
ton.
Born in Morristown, Father Law
less obtained his early education at
Bayley School, that place, entering
the grammar department of Seton
Hall In 1914 and graduating in 1919
from the college branch. He was
president of the 10 class. Father
Mcdonald was the honor man of that
class. He has been a resident OF Pat
erson practically all of his life. Be
fore going to Seton Hall in 1907 he
studied at st. Joseph's Parochial
School and the High School in the
Silk City.
Father Budrawiz is a native of
Lithunia. He came to this country at
an early age and attended st. Boni-
faces School and st. Peters College,
Jersey City, previous to taking up
theology at the Seton Hall seminary.
Father Socha Is native son OF
Galicia, Austria. Coming to the
United States when a boy he studied
at ST. Stanislaw'S School, this city.
He spent six years at the Polish
Seminary, Detroit, and completed his
courses in philosophy and theology
al Seton Hall.
County Cork, Ireland, is where
Father O'Keeffe was born. He studied
at st. Colman's School, Fermoy, Ire
land, and ST. Kierans College, Kill
kenny. He is in his fifth year at the
South Orange college. Father Ben
nett's birthplace is st. GATHERINGS,
| Ontario, Canada, where he attended
the high school and subsequently st.
Michaers College, Toronto, going to
Seton Hall In the fall of 1909.
Another native of Essex county
who is in the class is Father Heavey,
| He was born In Orange Valley at
tended the parochial school connected
with the Church of Our Lady of the
| Valley there, graduating in June. 1908
September and graduating In June
1910 He is a brother of Rev. Joseph
Heavey. of Crisfield, Nd.
Three Born In Ireland.
| Father Doogan, Father Henebry
and Father Harmon are Irish by
| birth. Father Doogan has been al
Seton Hall three years. having pre-
viously studied for four years at St
Patricks College. Armagh, Ireland
and at All Hallows Seminary, Dub.
lin, three years. He was born in
County Armagh. A native of County
| Waterford. Father Henebry studied
at st. Johns College and Mt. Mel
| leray Seminary. Waterford, befor
he went to Seton Hall last Septem.
| Der. Father Harmon was born al
! Waterford and was q student at Mt
| Melleray and st. Johns College be
fore he came to this country. He tool
up his studies In theology at the I'm
maculate Conception Seminary las
| fall.
! priests bestowed their blessing oil
| hundreds who offered them congratu
| lations, after which they left for thei
| homes on a two weeks vacation
They will be assigned by Bishop
I O'Connor next week. A number o
| important changes of priests in tn
local diocese are contemplated at tina
| time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
DPE JOKES ABOUT
NAME DAY SALUTE
Ushers in Feast of ST.
tpseph-.F atiguing Calendar
) for Pontiff.

irDME, March 19.--"This is a salute
W my name day." exclaimed Pope
css when he was awakened early to-
by a terrific storm, accompanied
afsyivid flashes of lightning and loud
AIS of thunder.
"a the church calendar March 10 is
IL Joseph's Day. The pontiff's name
rsGiuseppe Sarto, which may be
ginslated i1ito English into plain Jo..
thh Taylor.
Hfhe pontiff this morning cele~
mlted mass IN the presence of sew
sid specially Invited guests. includ--
lar his sisters and a niece. After the
ross his two sisters, who reside lii
alme, and his niece, Signorina Paro-
m daughter of another sister, We're
H.eived by the Pope in his private
whrtments, where they stayed to
iosakfast.
va'he audience then began and a
puigning days work for the pontlff
sued. although every function was
cot to as brief a period as possible
We had already received the congralt-
exltions of the Sacred College yes
cuday, but a few of the cardinals re-
y ,gned to renew them today.
tNilHe greeted also the members OF his
oiusehold and received a delegation
! ..)m the club Of ST. Peter, which pre-
! ssated him with a basket of fruit and
IS .wers. the traditional gifts on this
> a,casion.
Al the corps of guards celebrated
----e occasion in some way-either by
Eliminating their quarters or giving
~ display of fireworks. During the
n angling of the guard the bands
9 ayed and the colors of the various
"A ft,foat4fng txrnrp IlnfIIflpd
n Hundreds of kilograms and ad-
esses of congratulation were re-
4 wed at the vatican from all parts
the world many of them coming
om the United States. The Pope
mself dictated the replies in sew
al cases personally. His Holiness
peared to be in excellent spirits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Home Face Feeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discov-
cred seems to have become so generally
and so Immediately popular as the mer-
colized wax process. Evidently the rea-
son is that this method actually gets rid
of n bad complexion, which can hardly
be said OF any other. To temporarily
hide or bleach the defective skin with
cosmetics, cannot compare with the effect
of literally removing the skin itself. Mer-
colized wax takes off the offending surface
skin in fiour-like particles, little at a
time, until there's none of 1t left The
new complexion thus produced exhibits
healthy glow and girlish beauty obtain
YOU can get at your druggists, is applied
at night in the same. way you use cold
cream, and washed OF next morning.
Here Is 1ne snir rs o,1a' t hesnaly a1es
and ait trifiing cost: Powdered saxolite
/ or, dissolved in - pit. witch hazel.
Use as a face hath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
vAILSBURG NOTES

In the Vailsburg Methodist Church
last night the Epworth League held
its annual banquet.
Mrs. Dingler, of Palm street, was
hostess to a number of her friends on
Tuesday.
Miss Gibbans, os 174 Smith street,
number of her friends
at her home on Tuesday.
The Richelieu Building and Loan
Associa ton met last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter OF Charles A. Morei bank
rupt. In bankruptcy:
Notice Is hereby given that Charles A.
Morel. bankrupt. has filed his petition. dated
March 8. 1914, praying for discharge from
al his debts In bankruptcy. and that all
creditors and other persons are ordered to
attend at the hearing upon said petition
before said Court. in the United States Post
once Building. at Newark. in said district
on May llth, 1914, at 1880 a. m. and then
why the prayer of said petitioner should
Dated March IS 1914.
EDWIN @. ADAMS
Referee IN Bankruptuys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Mrs. Henry s. Squier

Mrs. Henry S. Squier, of 246 Cot
ge street. lrvington. died suddenly
riy this morning following an at
elk ofsbeart trouble. She had been
the best of health throughout the
~. but complained of indigestion
Iins al supper time. She became
orse, at. midnight and died two
,urs later. Mrs. Squier was in her
venty-second year and was an old
eident of the town. though a ma
fe of Massachusetts,. Funeral serv-
es vii be held Sunday afternoon
the first Reformed Church. con-
icted by the pastor. Rev Uriah
eClinchie Mrs. Squier is survived
! her husband and q brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
1t Must Have Been.

"Ah, yes" said Senator Smugg. II
got my start in life by clerking in a
humble grocery store at a salary of
SO per week. and l managed to save
money on that"
But" said the astute reporter,
chat, of course. was before cash
registers were invented. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
A Source of Mirth.

Young Man-Say, Jim. what do you
think, the first time 1 passed that
fine-looking girl you see yonder she
smiled at me.
Jim-Why, John, that's nothing.
The first time 1 saw you I laughed
out loud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
GOOD TINES
AMONG BANKS
BETTER CONDITIONS FINANCIAL
LY AT THIS TIME THEN FOR
LONG PERIOD
National Bank Examiner Fred Brown
Declares That Idaho District
Was Never Better

Fred Brown, national bank eXamin.
er, has just concluded an examination
of the First National bank of Mos
COW in the course of his regular TRIP
through this part of the state AS us
did condition and after completing his
labors there, left on the noon train
yesterday for Lewiston.
Mr.. Brown has just received a let
ter from leading business man and
banker of Idaho who has been in at
tendance at the American Bankers
association at Richmond, Virginia, in
which the welcome prediction is made
that times will speedily improve.
Nearly all the men of affairs,
writes Mr.. Browns correspondent,
"seem very optimistic about the fu-
ture; and a number of them told me
that in their opinion we would in a
short time see the best business condi-
tions that have existed in America for
great many years.
In District Number II, which COM
prises Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Utah, California, and Nevada, Mr..
Brown reports that conditions are at
present better than in any other dis
trict in the entire country.
In his official report turned in to
the government on October 26, Mr.
Brown, after examining fifteen banks,
five of which were in stock raising,
five in farming, two in lumber, and
two in mining sections, declared that
business conditions show a general
Agricultural lines show
the greatest activity with high prices
ruling everywhere and steady de-
mand except for fruit products. Good
Or high prices will probably continue
for an indefinite period for all staple
stuffs. There is a marked depression
in the mining and lumber business.
Demand for money has slackened.
Loans are being paid or reduced with
'ewer extensions. The least demand
or money is in stock growing sec
.icns as funds for feeding purposes
are not yet needed. There is some
lemand for money in fruit growing
sections but banks are making relucs-
mt advances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
.BUDGE MAY GET
STEWART PLACE
REPORTED THAT GOVERNOR
HAINES WILL NAME EITHER HE
OR JUDGE WALTERS
Much Comment Over the Possibilities
MOrgan's Election Upsets
Calculations

Boise News: The probable election
of William H. Morgan as justice OF
! the supreme court for a term OF six
years to succeed James F. Ailshle, who
resigned some time ago and the pend
ing appointment of justice to sue
ceed to the uneXpired term OF the late
Justice George H. Stewart has created
a great deal of interest over the state.
1t is currently reported among leaders
of various parties that the appoint
ment may fall to Judge Alfred Bulge of
Pocatello. The name of Judge Edward
A. Walters is also linked with the ap-
pointment. There seems to be some
question as to whether or not the
Justice appointed to succeed the late
Justice Stewart holds for two or four
years.
There are four years left to the term
of the late Justice Stewart. 1t is
claimed the law provides that in the
event of the death or resignation of a
justice, the judge appointed shall hold
until the next general election follow
ing. others construe the. law to mean
the appointee shall hold through the
balance of the uneXpired term OF the
justice succeeded. If the appointment
holds only until the next general cleo
ton the justice to be named by the
governor will be in office but two
years If the appointment holds the
balance of the uneXpired term the
new judge will hold two years longer,
or four years in all.
Geographically the supreme court
is said to be scheduled to be so divided
that the three sections of the state
shall have representation on it, or the
southeast the southwest and the
north. The northern member of the
court now is Justice Warren Truitt OF
Moscow. He was appointed to fill the
balance of the unexpired term of Jas.
F. Ailshie, resigned. The election of
William NJ Morgan means that the
new justice comes from the same sec
ton of the state and, in fact, the same
city as the present justice, Judge
Truitt. In the event Judge Bulge is
not appointed, it is claimed that, hav-
ing set a precedent in the appoint
ment of an unsuccessful candidate at
the polls, the governor can consider
the appointment of another candidate,
who in that event would be Judge
Walters. He retires from the bench
at the close of his present term, his
successor having been elected at the
general election, for he was not 4
candidate to succeed himself, but a
candidate for justice of the supreme
court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
DISEASE STILL SPREADS
FIND MANY NEW CASES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WORKING DES
PERATELY TO CHECK CONTAGION
MAY EXTEND TO POULTRY
Chickens May Garry the Dread Malady from Infected
to Sound Animals and the Matter is
Under Consideration

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The agri-
cultural department has been advised
today of 65 new cases of foot and
mouth disease which have been dis
covered among fancy breeding cattle
exhibited recently at the national
dairy show and now under quarantine
at the Chicago stock yards. Thirty
four of the cases were arnop@ the ped
igreed herd reported several days ago.
Another case is reported from Erie
county, New York. The agricultural
department is doing it's utmost to
check the spread of the disease.
Experts in the department fear that
the quarantine will have to be ex-
tended to shipments of poultry. DR..
John Mohler, chief pathologist of the
bureau of animal industry, toda- is
sued a statement that it was possible
but not probable that poultry will
catch the disease, but might be active
agents in communicating the disease
from infected to healthy live stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
NOW ORGANIZED
FOR CHARITIES
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT RE.
SUITED IN NAMING COMMITTEE
TO PREPARE BYLAWS
General Session Planned for Tomorrow
Morning and All Those Interested
Invited to Attend

| If the poor and suffering in Moscow
are not intelligently and systematical-
ly relieved this winter it will not be
the fault of the earnest men and wom-
en- who gathered at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon
at five O'Clock and adopted the initial
measures which will result, within the
next few days, in the perfecting of an
organization to be known rs the AS
sociated Charities. With B. T. Byrns
in the chair, and w. L. Carlyle acting
as secretary, the meetin- was opened
for full discussion of the ways and
means by which the distress and lack
of employment in Moscow could be
satisfactorily corrected and supplied.
Short talks on various phases of the
needs ordinarily met here and on the
plans which should be followed in
carrying on the work of the Associated
Charities were given by Mrs. B. P.
Griffith, Mrs. Jerome Day, Mrs. Will
lam Morgan, Mr.. Jonathan Watson,
Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Carlyle, Mrs.
Kendrick, Mrs. Gibson, and several
others.
After directing the temporary chair
man, Mr.. Byrns, to appoint con-
stitution and bylaws committee which
should report on Thursday morning,
the meeting adjourned to be called
again tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
1t is hoped that business men and
housekeepers will make an especial
effort to arrange for attendance at the
meeting on Thursday morning, the
hour as it appeared, that would suit
the greatest number of people, who
happened to be present There will
not in future be any general meet
ings, probably, and it is hoped that
about two hundred persons will find
it possible to plan their work so as
to permit their coming to the Chamber
of Commerce on Thursday at ten in the
morning in order to adopt constitu-
ton and bylaws.
1t is felt that the committees should
be set to work as speedily as possible
and to that end the committee selected
to write the constitution and bylaws
will act Immediately. The personnel
Of the committees as named by Chair
man Byrns is Fred Veatch, chairman.
W. E. Lee, Mrs. Jerome Day, Mrs. E. E. |
Crandall and Mrs. S. E. Hutton.
1t was decided, further, that the |
should include any citizen /
)f Moscow who cared to join and that
he annual fee of an active member
should be S100 1t was thought that
he dollar dues would not keep any
,ne from joining and would be the
Quickest. fairest, and most effective
way of raising fund.
If the membership includes all the
persons who should be interested,
here will be a neat sum in the treas
Try at the outset.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
MOSCOW VS.. OAkEsDALE
Local GridirOn VIII be Scene of Hot
Contest Next Saturday

What easily promises to be one of
the best games of the season will be
staged at the fair grounds next Sat-
urday afternoon. Coach Knudson of
Moscow, will then pit his squad
against the heavy, speedy Oakesdale
high school bunch and the battle
will be hotly contested.
Oakesdale comes to Moscow this
year with a team that is heavy and
experienced and in fine condition
from two closely contested games
with the Colfax and Pullman high
schools.
Moscow will also be in fine fettle as
the only cripple in the squad at pres
ent is Cornelison who is suffering
from poison in his neck but is ex-
pected to be in shape for Saturdays
game.
Moscow's probable lineup includes:
Ends, Hartman and Ostroot, who both
broke up many plays at Lewiston;
tackles, Gerlough and Fallquist, both
hard workers; guards, Captain Bolles
and Loomis or Stewart all three of
whom did classy work at Lewiston;
center, Forrest, who is perhaps the
best center in the state this year;
tSI. ny dns WuOSt SCIodtiOheii
open field runs in the Lewiston game
all but won the game; halves, Schuh
and Keane Schuh had the distinction
of coming within foot of the Lew
iston goal line. Keane is consistent.
Fullback, Cornelison, who is terrific
line plunger.
Cornelison and Loomis will do the
punting for Moscow and in case of
place or drop kicks Fal1quist or
Romig will be called back. The game
will be called at 1880 and the admis-
sion will be thirty-fiye cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
SOCIALISTS CARRY
In ONE PRECINCT
NAME THE PRECINCT OFFICERS IN
GOLD HILL PRECINCT, OFFICIAL
CANVASS SAYS
Successful Candidates for Justices of
Peace and COnstables in IS
Precincts Given

| According to the official canvass
just completed by the county board
the socialists elected precinct officers
in Gold Hill precinct. In every pre-
cinct of the county there We're two
justices of the peace elected and one
constable. The preponderance of pre-
cinct officers went to republicans
however, the democrats elected a
number. The following were the sue
cessful candidates in their respective
precincts:
Bear Creek. S. Nelson, Alex Gal
loway, j. D.. Ole Lien, constable.
Boulder Creek-Stener H. Hellerud,
Chris o. Jelleberg, j. p; Lars j. Kaaen,
constable.
Cora-George G. Strong, Marsh
Smith, j. p.; John NJ. Nirk, constable.
Cornwall-Philip Teare, ]. ]. Head
rick, j. p.; John Walker, constable.
East Genesee-C. F. Burr. J. P. Mel
son, j. p.; A ]. Fitz, constable.
East Moscow-Max Griffith, J. ~
Nankervis, j. D.; Talcott NJ. Brown,
constable.
Four Mile-A. w. Bowles, Samuel T.
Silvey, j. p; c. T. Summers, consta-
BILE.
Gold Creek-J. NJ. Cook, B. C. Rowe,
j. D.. John Linehard, constable
Gold Hill-Joseph Nedvidek, Duncan
McFee, j. p; James Garner, constable.
Hardvard-Forrest S. Smith, Homer
Garfield, j. D.; j. E. Johnson, con-
stable.
Helmer-E. R. Wilkins, John G. Lin
er, j. p; Garfield Baker, constable.
Juliaetta-Elmer E. Gulidge. VIM. /.
Williams, j. p.; w. c. Joslin, consta-
BILE.
Kendrick-H. P. Hull, j. F. Brown,
j. D.; n. c. Thomas, constable
Little Potlatch-George Campbell.
Michael Mulally, j. p; VIM. Kennedy,
constable.
Mountain Meadow-H. D. Warren, S.
B. Peterson, j. p; Phillap A. Peterson,
constable.
North Moscow. A. McInturff, Levi
T. Hammond, j. p; W. Fl. Beardsley,
constable
North Troy-Karl w. Woodward,
Mallard F. Harland, j. p; August He
deem constable.
Pa1ouse-Joseph ]. Lynch, Everett
j. p; William Dee, con
stable.
Pine Creek-Tom j. Torpey, Archie
Ross, j. p, J. D. Chandler, constable.
Potlatch-George H. Smith. Elmer
w. Travis, j. p.; Harry L. M. Gleave,
constable.
Southeast Moscow-Lafayette Keane,
Frank Barnett, j.. p; James J. keane,
constable.
South Troy-Joshua Lamphere, Isaac
sly, j. D.; Lawrence Johnson, consta-
Bile.
Southwest Moscow - James A.
Fogle, w. A. Lauder, j. p.; G. L. Will
constable.
Texas RIDGE. G. Bogar, Martin
j. p. Frank Baker, consta-
ole.
Thorn Creek-Oscar NJ Anderson,
elmer Paulson, j. p; Frank Bruege-
nan, constable.
West Genesee-D. Scharnhorst, John
Bother, Sr., j. p; Charles Greiser, con
stable.
West Henry Cummings, w.
J. Barge, j. p; E. P. Thurston, con-
stable.
White Pine-E. B. Flasher, w. G.
Nelson, j. p; A. A Anderson, eonsta-
lie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS
Daughter of Prominent Moscow Peo-
pie Welded Secretly at Colfax

AS Halloween prank, which has
since resulted in forgiveness by the
parents of the bride, Harry Becker, a
Spokane contractor, and Miss Arile
Lyon of this city were united IN mar
riage, the nuptuals having been Kept
secret from the parents and friends OF
the bride ever since it's occurance Oc-
tober 81 at Colfax.
The groom is a young man OF spien-
did character and the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Lyon
of this city. She is popular among
a wide circle of friends. She is a
graduate of the high school and has
attended the university The bride IS
now with her parents but will shortly
join her husband at Spokane where
they will make their future home.