davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-18
EVENING WORLD PRAISED FOR
FORUM WORK,

This banquet has several pur-
poses," said DR.. Katz. "In the first
place, we Of the Sam Brenner Asso-
citation wish to thank The Evening
World for its efforts to Americanize,
in every sense OF the word, the people
Of the east side. Next we pay homage
to victory. The dreams OF the CEN
turies. when the swords shall be
turned into plowshares,' is about to
come true. And with Prohibition so
near, lot US also take advantage of
the juice of the grape. which will soon
be procurable only upon the prescrip-
tion OF a doctor"
Justice Peter A. Hendrick OF the
Supreme Court was the first speaker.
THE Americanization programme
of The Evening World cannot oe
praised too highly" he asserted. 81
have seen some of the east side work
and l am certainly in sympathy with
II. | have never seen greater en-
thusiasm, greater patriotism, than at
the forum OF The Evening World at
Public School M. Ga"
Here Justice Hcndrick assalled Mr..
Beck for his recent attack on Presl-
dent Wilson at the Republican Club.
"If Mr.. Beck had spoken the same
words for which he was applaude l
before that body on the east side. ne
would surely have been mobbed," de-
Clared the speaker. 81 have the great
est confidence in the people OF this
district and in their patriotism"
The next speaker was Judge Aaron
J. Levy.
No sooner was his name spoken
than three cheers were given for the
cast side exponent of Americani2l-
tion and patriotism.
81 should feel very derelict at this
meeting Of east side patriots" said
The evening world., 1919-02-18
Speakers at Brenner ASSocia-
ton Dinner Praise Work of
The Evening World.
WHOLE DISTRICT LOYAL
Heroes of Lost Battalion Typi-
cal of East Side Spirit,
Say Speakers.
L was certainly SOME banquet.

II was certainly SOME banquet.
And 1t was also a decided pat on
the back for The Evening World.
From first to last there was one
topic and one alone-Americanism.
1t took place in Progress Hail,
Second Street and Avenue b. II
was given by the Sam Brenner AS
sociation OF the east side. an organ
ization OF east side business men, in
recognition of the great work done
by The Evening World in propa-
eating the spirit OF Americanism
among the foreign-born inhabitants
Of that district II also was a cele-
bration Of the victory OF American
arms, particularly OF the valor OF
the Lost Battalion" an organiza-
tion. for the most part, composed OF
boys of the east side.
No ono could have asked for a
finer m-ru. From the Cocktail a la
Progress" to the familiar cafe noir,"
there was everything the dlscrimi-
mating connoisseur OF the good
things OF life" might ask.
The POSTMASTER was DR.. NJ. ].
Katz.
The evening world., 1919-02-18
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA.
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

II you know OF some one who Is trou-
ples with Catarrhal Deafness head noises
or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula
and hand IL to them, and you may have
been the means OF saving some poor suf-
ferer perhaps from total deafness. In
England scientists for long time past
have recognized that catafrh is con
sututional disease and necessarily requires
constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passa ges
md foroo the disease into the middle
ear, which frequently means total deaf.
moss, or else the disease may be driven
Gown the air passages toward the lungs,
which is equally as dangerous. The fol-
lowing formula, which Is used extensively
In the damp English climate, Is = CON
sututional treatment and should prove
especially efficaciuus to sufferers here who
live under more favorable climate condl-
tions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce OF
Parmint double strength). Take this
home and add to II "a pint OF hot water
ana a little granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head Noises
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and hearing improve as the
Inflammation In the oustachian tubes Is
reduced. Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system, and has n tonic &C.
ton that helps to obtain tho desired re-
suits. The preparation Is easy to make,
costa little and Is pleasant to take. Every
person who has catarrh or head noises,
or Is hard OF hearing, should give this
treatment a trial.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-18
EDUCATION IS ONLY CURE FOR
RADlCALISM.

Harry II. Schlacht, in a stirring
speech, expounded the doctrine OF
Americanism as taught night after
night in the Americanization Forums
of The Evening World and urged aid
for those who need to be taught the
real value and necessity OF patriot
ism.
Other speakers were Samuel Buch-
Ter. Deputy Commissioner Of Chari-
ties, and Hon. Abraham Goodman.
Mr.. Goodman congratulated The Eve
ming World, denounced the Bolshe-
vik element in the district. and said:
Even now there are meetings OF
children here where leaders OF an
archy try to bring their doctrines to
the fore. The greatest thing to COM
bat this evil is the Forum of The
Evening world. And legislation. not
deception, is the ultimate remedy"
After the banquet and the speeches
there was dancing, and before the
party was over CLEANS through the
windows showed that tomorrow had
come
The evening world., 1919-02-18
AMER|CAN|SM OF. EAST SIDE
DEFENDED BY BUSINESS MEN;
FORUM LAUDED AT BANQUET

Judge Levy, Elf ! did not mention
The Evening World. / cannot forget
the beginning of the movement. when
throngs visited the parks of this city
to learn of the true meaning of clti-
zenship.
I'VE may assure ourselves that
there is no Bolshevism in the east
side. But there has been no greater
hotbed of radical socialism and an
archy that at No. IT'S East Broad
way in our own district. II was The
Evening World alone that forcsaw
the danger and started a propaganda
against IL. The work now of the
great newspaper is only the high per-
fection OF the work done two years
ago.
There is n feeling throughout the
world that all Jews are Bolshevik'.
And this opinion Is not without ra-
tional basis. Two years ago a man
elected by abe citizens OF this district
urged the use OF gun and knife when
the question OF suffrage in Porto
Rico came before the Congress OF the
United States. What different atti.
tude could you eNpCctY'
The evening world., 1919-02-18
CITY TAX LIEN SHARKS
ARE HIT BY TWO BILLS
Both Provide That Owner of
Property Shall Have Full
Notice of Sale.

ALBANY, Feb. 1S.-Scoring the city
tax lien sharks, Assemblyman Henry
A. Seeselberg, Democrat. of Rich
mond. has introduced bill aimed,
he says, at the vultures" who have
been preying upon the property own
ors of small means.
The Seeselberg bill has the back
ing of the Real Estate Board. Ed
ward p. Doyle, legislative representa-
tive of the board, said to-day the
influence OF all the big real estate
interests in the greater city would
be thrown behind the measure.
Under my bill" said MIR. Seesel-
berg, "the Comptroller would be re-
quired to make diligent effort to as
certain the name of the record owner
OF the property on which tho tax Is
lien. lie would then notify the
owner by mail, at his last known ad-
dress, OF the date OF the sale and
when the lien was sold, with the
name of the purchaser and his ad-
dress.
Thereafter the purchaser would
notify the owner of the dates when
interest is due and payable and give
him proper notice OF all subsequent
proceedings"
A somewhat similar measure has
The evening world., 1919-02-18
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS

The constant, regular or irregular
ise of beverages containing alcohol,
will sooner or later make trouble for
the kidneys. Sometimes an excess
acid secretion is formed, but usually
he beginning of urinary trouble is
denoted by an excess alkaline secrc-
lion giving rise to frequent desire Of
urination, followed by pain, burning,
scalding, with irritation manifest in
the passage, The urine highly col
ored and strong of odor should lie
corrected with
The evening world., 1919-02-18
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflamma.
tion and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and set a big boz OF
Begys Mustarine. which is tho original
mustard plaster, and 10 made of strong
real, yellow mustard-no substitutes are
used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on EARTH for In hundreds OF instances II
stops headache. neuralgia, toOthache, ear
ache and backRche In minutes,
It's sure speedy remedy--none bet
ter for bronchitis. pleurisy, lumbago, and
to draw tho Inflammation from your sore
feet there 10 nothing so good. You get
real action with MustRrlne---lt goes after
pain and Kills II right or the reel. Yes
il burns, but II won't 5lister-it doesn'
give agonlEinE pain slap on tho wrist
II does give II good, healthy punch
In tho jaw--it kills pain. Ask for and
81 Aa.at . rIne aln,n,.n L,n ne YellnN h-N
The evening world., 1919-02-18
HE'D HAVE DIED FOR LOVE.
Despondent over SweethenrTs
Death Albany Man Tries Suicide.

iith Street and Eighth Avenue. early
this morning. William w. Cowan, a
labor organizer from Albany. attempted
10 commit suicide, the police say. by cut
ting his left wrist with the blade Of a
safety razor.
Micheal Ford, bartender. leaped over
the bar and and dIsarmed him. Ford
called a policeman and an ambulance
Cowan was taken to West 47Lh Street
Station and charged with attempting
suicide. Cowan said his sweetheart
died a few weeks ago and he became
despondent.
The evening world., 1919-02-18
HELD FOR BABIES DEATHS.
Two women To He Tried On Charge
of MansInughtcr.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. lS.-District
Attorney Lee Parsons Davis has set for
trial Wednesday the cases OF Annie
Murphy and Bridget F1aherty of Yon',.
crs, before Justice Tompkns Each
woman faces five charges OF man
slaughter for the deaths OF five infants
said to have been confined In a nursery
conducted by the two defendants on
Locust Hill Nonkcrs.
An appeal is pending in the Appellate
Division from an order Of Justice YOUNG
denying their motion 10 dismiss the IN
diCtmcnts
The evening world., 1919-02-18
JhnItOr Called BurglRr-Spy Gets
Verdict for Six Cents

A jury before Justice McAvoy in the
Supreme Court yesterday allowed Gus
tav 4. Rosengren, superintendent Of
the apartment house at No. 27O River
side Drive. six cents damages az, nst
Evelyn X. Brockway, a tenant, whom
he had sued for $4,000. Rosengren al
legged that Sept. 2s 1917. the defendant
called him "A burglar and summoned a
policeman. to whom she said: He Ia a
German spy and has a wireless on the
roof and he does not employ anybody
except spies" The woman denied maxi
ing the remarks.
The evening world., 1919-02-18
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

ert s. Mullen, Democrat, OF the Bronx.
The Mullen bill amends section 1892
OF the New York Charter by provid-
ing that the purchaser OF a tax lien
shall within sixty days hotity, either
in person or by registered mail. the
owner OF the property.
The evening world., 1919-02-18
WOULD PROMOTE JUDGE TO
HIGHER COURT.

After Judge Levy had finished
speaking DR.. Katz nominated him FOR
Justice of the Supreme Court.
AT many n banquet such as this.
man has been nominated for high
authority who soon showed that NOM
ination was the reU will OF the
people"
When Congressman Henry NJ. Gold
fogle was announced the audience
was wildly enthusiastic.
1T behooves loyal patriots OF this
district" he said, "to discredit and
cast out those OF the east side who
have discredited us. We want an east
side which is 100 per cent. American
IL congratulate The Evening World
most heartily on the work that 1t has
done among us, which has made many
read OF true Amor!canism, and
brought them to believe in American
institutions.
mo man can set himself against
the will of the nation. | go to the
House OF Representatives to vindicate
the east side, to discredit those who
would bring discredit upon it. l do
not tell of my own Americanism, but
OF the 100 per cent. patriotism of the
good citizens Of the east side. We
must exercise caution. Judge Levy
sounded the warning to the men and
women OF this district. We look to
them TO nulllify any radical socialism
or Bolshevism that may exist here.
BE careful lest you bring discredit
upon your own race.
You must teach those who sought
asylum here that this is the bes:
country on the face OF the earth.
There are defects, as always will be
among men, but II you are to rectify
them you must do so by the ballot.
Radical socialism is the threshold Of
the house of anarchy.
The evening world., 1919-02-18
Suspects Rounded Up In Harlem.

Acting Capt Richard McKenna, with
ten detectives from the West l23d Street
Station. made a roundup of suspicious
persons in Harlem early to-day. The
police say five OF the men have served
time In prison. The prisoners were taken
from ll6th Street and Lenox Avenue
The police say they know something
sbodt numerous burglaries committed In
tho predict recently.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Thirty thousand Fish
Placed in Upper Pond

On Monday Mr.. A. e. Heaston
and Joeph Smith of the State Fish
hatchery brouht truck load OF fry
and fingerlings for the fish ponds in
Logan Canyon. They brought approx
imately 10000 and they were placed
in the upper system OF the fish
ponds. They arrived In fine condition
and there was not one that died on
the way. Mr.. Heaston and Smith
were much pleased with the fish
ponds systems the Fish and Game
committee of the Commercial Club
with the assistance from the city
had provided and they stated that
the fish would do well and that Lo-
gan river could be well stocked in
the future.
Next Saturday Mr.. II. p. Center.
a member of the local committee has
volunteered to send truck to Salt
Lake City and bring back another
load of fry along with an extra load
from the state and they will be plac-
ed in the fish ponds in the canyon.
Game Warden siddoway and the 9TH
er commissioners are much interested
in the ponds in Logan canyon and
because of the activity and good
work of the local Fish and Game
committee. Mr.. Slddoway has prom
Used to do everything he can to see
that we have fish and other game.
( While the fish are in the ponds
they win have to have a little feed
and the committee has arranged for
this and the two systems viii be
carefully protected. When the fish
are acclimated and large enough to
fight their own way, they will be
turned in the river
The making of these fish ponds
is one of the best things the com
mittee has done and the sportsmer
will always feel grateful for the
work of the committee in providing
good fishing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
American Red Cross
To Distribute Checks

The American Red Cross wants to
distribute s1s,946 in Utah.
Now don't crowd! Let's see first
II you are the sort Of person upon
whom the Red Cross wishes be-
stow some Of this little fortune.
First let 1t be understood that
this $1S.946 consists OF. 1t repre-
sents allotments made by u. S. sol
diers in favor of wives, mothers,
fathers and other relatives. supple
mented by government allowances.
Some of those who made these allot-
ments will never return. Others,
more fortunate. are still in service
or on their way out
In Utah there are 341 families
and individuals who are totally UNI
aware that the Red Cross wishes to
present them with checks running
as high as 5000. These checks are
signed by Uncle Sam who has asked
the Red Cross to locate. through its
'omnipresent home service sections,
the persons to whom they run.
Being unaware OF the wide spread
activities of the home service depart
ment of the Red Cross scores OF the
very persons in Utah for whom these
government checks were issued, are
probably passing right by the Offices
of the home service in their respec7
tive communities.
Home Service representatives. in
Utah have received word from Wash
ington that the government bureau
of war risk insurance through which
checks OF this kind are issued. has
$4,000 unclaimed checks. or 1900
cases referred to it the Red Cross,
up to May /, had located the owners
of 300 checks.
Thrusting government checks on
unsuspecting persons is not the only
function of the home service depart
ment Of the Red Gross, however. No
matter what the need of a soldier
OF his family, the Red Cross will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
AT End Of Their String

Four propositions will be before
this Congress which mean much to
the west. namely:
Workable water power legislation.
an oil leasing bill. road and public
and measures.
Particularly is the west interested
In oil and water power development
Self seeking politicians have de-
feated passage of these measures
for years at the expense of western
states but it looks as If they had
about reached the end of their string
Congress already has these two
measures on the way and speedy ac-
ton is promised
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

lish romantic movement; advanced
English grammar; Farm Mechanics:
farm appliances, automobile and
tractor course; Finance and Banking
money banking, corporation, fin
ance; Foods and Dietetics food for
the family, food engineering, special
diets; History; recent history, Unit
ed States history, United States gov
lernment; Household Administration
home nursing, child welfare; Library
Economy: general reference; Mathe.
antics; vocational algebra, elemen-
tary analysis, general astronomy;
Mechanic Arts: woodwork and house
building; Modern Languages;
French l, Spanish 1, French 8; Mu-
sic; elementary theory, apprecia-
ton OF music, elementary harmony,
summer school chorus. public school
music. normal music training for
grade teachers, glee clubs, quar-
tettes, private instruction, Pedagogy;
educational psychology, principles OF
education, problems OF modern edu-
cation, history of modern education,
primary methods, hand work or ed
ucational seat work. teachers read
ing and study course; Physical Edu-
cation for women: general -gymnas-
tics, folk dancing, plays and games,
swimming, social dancing, health
consultation on appointment; Ply
steal Education for Men; football,
baseball. track and field, basketball;
Physics: general science, general col
lege physics; Physiology: physiology;
Poultry Husbandry; general poul-
try; Public Speaking and Dramatic
Art: vocal expression, public read-
ing, extemporaneous speaking. play
production; Sociology. rural sociolr
ogy, applied sociology; Stenography
and Typewriting, stenography, type
writing and penmanship; Textiles
and Clothing: review of technique by
practical problems, textile ~ fabrics,
handwork& and weaving,
advanced dressmakine; Vocational
courses; project management. NOR
al and vocational guidance, part time
schools; Zoology: elementary gener-,
al zoology. genetics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Life Saver for Mining


The western mining industry has
a great deal at stake in the resump-
ton of business in Europe.
In commenting on the situation. ].
d. Ryan of the Anaconda Copper Co.
said that in his opinion silver pric-
es will remain high for several years
and have not yet touched their high
est level.
Copper. is in a better position
than for many months but its future
Will depend on the restoration of
European industry to pre-war pros
perity. There can be no marked adj
vance in the price of the metal until
the European demand revives," he
naid.
In the meantime the life savers
for the mining industry is freedom
from labor troubles and reduced cost
OF operation, due to greater labor
efficiency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Summer School To
Start Next Tuesday

The Utah Agricultural College Il
bending every energy to make III
Summer quarter, which begins or
June 10, as big in registration as III
regular school year, according e
President Il. G.. Peterson. Arrange
ments have been made whereby most
of the faculty will be retained for
summer work and over one hundred
courses have been scheduled in or
der that the widest possible range
will be offered to students.
Our aim is to make this Sum-
mer quarter replace our fall quarter
of last year which was Intercepted
by the influenza epidemic. We will
make II possible for al students who
missed quarters work in the fall
TO make up this deficiency without
sacrificing anything in the selection
of subjects or courses. This will
also increase the opportunity open
20 teachers who desire summer chool
work either to meet cetification re-
quirements or to graduate"
A heavy registration is looked for
according to DR., ]. II. Linford direc-
tor Of the Summer quarter. Already
many inquiries have been received
concerning the work and many are
arriving daily.
The Summer quarter at the U. A.
g. has been made an integral part
OF the sschool year. The work OF
the quarter has been, widened in
scope and the faculty increased so
that now II is possible for the sum-
mer student to receive practically all
of the advantage afforded the stud
ent in residence during the fall, win
ter or spring quarter. "
Students may attend either or
both terms and receive credit, for
completed units OF work.. Many of
the, courses are arranged, to run for
the first or the last term while many
others continue throughout the quar-
ter,
No admission requirements are
prescribed. Regular credit will be
given on the books Of the institution
for work completed. The regular
registration is fifteen quarter hours.
The State Board OF Education will
accept credits obtained at the Ag-
ricultural College Summer quarter
in lieu Of examination for certifi-
Gates and diplomas.
Ample opportunities are furnish
ed summer school students for re-
creation. Informal receptions. mus
icals and lawn parties are held at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TIoNs

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held on June
2s. 1919. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary. Board
of Civil Service Examiners, at the
Post once in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05


frequent intervals. Excursions tc
Mount Logan. Logan canyon and
other points c scenic beauty are ar
ranged annually. The large college
lswimming pool furnishes opportun-
ity for aquatic sports while extern
sive facilities exist for baseball. bas-
ketball, handball, volley ball, tennis,
and other contests, under the direc-
ton Of the physical directors. One
period each week is set aside for SUI
peryised play.
A Summer Quarter Student Body
is organized each summer. This
student organization elects its own
officers and oversees student activi-
ties for the quarter II conducts a
general assembly each week where
visiting educators, prominent faculty
members and others appear. The
summer chorus furnishes an attrac-
tive feature Of each program.
Student Life is issued during the
Summer Quarter by the Student
Body organization.
SPECIAL COURSES AND
LECTURES
Full opportunity will be offered
during the Summer Quarter to Sc
cure the training required by the
State Board of Education In health
education. Smith Hughes workers,
whether in agriculture, home econ
omics or Industrial arts, will find
courses organized to meet their
needs. A special course in the care
and repair of the automobile will al
so be offered.
Prominent educators of the coun-
try have been secured to lecture on
subjects of present interest.
According to the Summer Quar-
ter catalogue just issued by the col
lege the following courses in the de-
partments indicated will be offered
Accounting and Business Practice,
Bookkeeping. Technic, Principles of
Accounting; Agronomy, sereal crops.
root crops. farm management; Ami,
NAL Husbandry. market types, swine
husbandry, dairy farm management;
Applied Art: art asa, educational
course, art 23b, educational course.
special course for high school teach
ers. art 27b. studio courses; Bacter-
iology and Sanitation: general bac-
teriology. and school sanitation. SAM
tation; Botany; general botany, flow
ering plants; Chemistry: inorganic
chemistry, organic Chemistry. Qualita-
tive analysis. quantitative analysis;
general economies, agri-
cultural economies. salesmanship; |
English: advanced writing, modern |,
drama. Shakespeare, American liter
ature. English literature. the Eng
lish novel, the beginning OF the Eng