davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-26
.|NDANANS Want
GOODRICH. T0LEAD
With Watson Out of Running
They Won't Listen to the
Vice Presidency.

Publication of the plan of some OF
the progressive leaders to propose
Gov. Goodrich Of Indiana for the vice
presidential nomination on the re-
publican ticket has got rise out
of the hackers of the Hoosier state
executive Nothing doing on the vice
presidency. they say. since senator
Watson is out of the running for
first place. As long as Senator Wat
son is content to stand for the Sen
ate nothing but first honors for Gov.
Goodrich.
John W. McArdle, member of the
and manager for Gov. Goodrich
in his campaign for the gubernatorial
nomination in 1916, has issued state
ment in Indianapolis upon the sub
ject.
Want Goodrich to Lead.
Now that Senator Watson has an
nounced his determination to seek
reelection to the United States Sem
ate" Mr.. McArdle said. the republi-
cans of Indiana naturally think of
Gov. Goodrich as an available candi-
date for the presidency. II Indiana
presents the name of Gov. Goodrich
to the national convention, it will be
Only DIS CduuludtS lOT the pTcSl-
dency.
Gov. Goodrich is not a candidate
for the vice presidency. and L happen
to know that he would not accept
nomination for the vice presidency if
1T were rendered to him." Having
thus burned his bridges of retreat on
the vice preside ntiai path to prefer
ment. Mr.. McArdle goes on to explain
why Gov. Goodrich should be a presi-
Dental candidate.
Unequaled War Record.
The Governor of Indiana has an
unequaled war record" he declared,
because he was the directing leader
and genius in all of the states war ac-
tivities. He is a man of large business
affaiBs and possessed of rare capacity
in administrative and executive work.
a talent which is badly needed in
Washington these days. when the ex-
travagant spending Of money has be-
come the prevailing policy.
LAS a candidate for governor ia 1915.
Mr.. Goodrich led his ticket by several
thousand votes. After he had served
two years. the republicans carried In
diana. always a doubtful state. by
over $4,000 plurality and elected a
complete republican congressional
Evening star., 1919-04-26
May Instruct Delegation.

Indiana republicans in Washington
said today that it is quite likely that
the Indiana delegation may be in
structed for Gov. Goodrich for first
place, as that would be the logical
course to pursue. Instructions do not
bind after the firts or second ballot.
and. they explained. it often falls out
that instructions for first place con-
stitute good material ito trade on
when it comes to finally making up
the slate.
At any rate. the Hoosier state poll
ticfans here say, Gov. Goodrich Is
bound to figure prominently in the
convention and many of his friends
think that he has a good chance to
land one of the nominations.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Patronesses for Festival.

Patronesses for the festival are an
nounced as follows:
Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs. William J.
Ethel. Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mrs. Gill
son Gardner. Mrs. Christian d. Hem
mick. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. F.
J. Herman, Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, Mrs.
George Odell. Mrs. Logan Waller Page,
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Miss Clara J.
Van Trump. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs
J. w. Thompson, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman. Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs John
Jay White. Mrs. Irving Zirpel and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
mother GOOSE"
FESTIVAL PLANNED
Children of Neighborhood
House to Hold Annual A.
fair Next Week.

Children of Neighborhood House
are to hold a Mother Goose festival
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
next week. ending the seventeenth
annual festival with a May day
pageant at o'clock May 3 on the
roped-off street in front of the set
tlement house at 40 street south
west.
Members OF the clubs of Neighbor-
oldest. will take part in the various
Mother Goose plays to be given.
Thursday and Friday at o'clock a
Mother Goose play will be given,
bringing in many of the immortal fig
ures of childhood's favorite author.
At o'clock on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights short plays will be
given.
Plays and May-Pole Dance.
At the night performance 'Ba bes
in the Wood" Bean Porridge Hot"
Red Riding Hood" Where Are You
toe" and The Queen of Hearts" will
be given. These plays will be given
in the back yard outdoor theater, and
will be followed by May-pole dance.
The seventeenth annual pageant. to be
held at o'clock on the afternoon of
May 8. will be the big feature of the
three-d festival. Then all the Mother
Goose characters of the plays will pa
rade and take part in folk games and a
May-pole dance in the roped-off street.
Supper will be served daily at Neigh
.borhood House from 5 to Z. and all the
handicraft Of the settlement shops will
be on display.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

ticket. No man in Indiana has con-
tributed more than Gov. Goodrich to-
ward the amicable relations which
exist today within the ranks of the
republican party
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Formerly secretary of the Persian le-
cation here. has arrived in New York
as u special emissary from Abdul BAHIA
to the national Bahai convention.
Mira Sohrab has been bottled up in
Haifa, Syria, for six years without
any communication with the outside
world. Abdul BAHIA and his followers
in Haifa, including Mira Sohrab, were
freed from the Turkish -German-con-
trolled rule by Gen. Allenby when he
took Haifa from the Turks and the
Germans in his memorable British vic
tory in Palestine
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
April 26, at Z pm. Reserve tables now
Evening star., 1919-04-26
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.
SPIRITUALISTS.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN PERSONAL
rssaings. by appointment. 81. Typewriter
forecasts s. up. lis NV. Pin. F:ankiin 6S22.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

MEIER, INDEPENDENT WRITING PsY-
chic. 81 years in the work; in Washington
during April only. 1852 Parkwood pl Phone
Col .2s0. By appointment interviews. IS. 26s
Evening star., 1919-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. H T., April 70. 191e-
NOTItE. Having made arrangements TO pur-
eha>e the BUSINESS known the New Victory
a.rnrh. SG,S 14th st. NV, hereby notify
oil perseus havina claims against said business
THE LEI: C0MPANY-FHANK LEE.
LEE YUEN- es.
FREE VEGETABLE CLEANING BRUSH
fith each purchased. Fuller 4 SOmmerville
Ga snltary brushes Mail address. agent will call.
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO.
COS + st. NV. my1O'
s-STAET RIGHT AWAY AND CLEAN UP
a;yck - HemOdeling of business properties
Ssndlcd in this way has brought enthusiasts
<ic comments from clientele. Ask for es-
fimaie on your work. WN. SERBi, Builder.
Sl 18th Il. NV. Main 1884.
SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY IN THE HOME
building Assoeia tion. because you get the saw
tnS habit II pays So. Is under the supervision
Of the U. :. controller of currency and Is con-
snrNstiveIy managed by L. E. Claughton, pres;
VIM. r. Galliher. vice pres; j. Paul Smith.
vice pres: J. NJ. Woodward. secretary. and
Geo. W L:nkins. Chas. n. Moore. VIM. X.
Reeve. r. L. Quigley, Fred l.. VoGt. Madison
Wbipple and Morris Hahn. directors Accounts
epe1ed the treasui er's st1ce. 1907 Pa ave.
D.v. Ask about it?
DRUGGISTS. ATTENTION.
We have received a car of crushed fruits aud
concentrated sirups from Liquid Carbonic Com
pany- Phone West 1870 for special price list.
SAN'L {. PALMER CO., INC,
1865 Wisconsin ave. 21'
PI.AIN SEwINf; AND DRESSMAkING. 124
81 .t .e Washington, d. e. oSs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
The Unusual In Food

| have almost decided that it is
we'll nigh impossible to introduce
the average person to a new food.
Only the thought that there are
many more foods to be found in
he corner grocery store today than
here were in the pretentious stores
If the past, makes me realize that
somewhere, sometime, people have
learned to like new foods. But oh!
he skepticism with which the aver
age person approaches food to
which he has not been accustomed
1t the home tablet During the war,
we had special motive for adopting
the new foods; but Since peace
times, how we have scurried back
to our old accustomed food habits
In a sense there is no reason why
person should accept all foods;
just as there is no compelling force
to make people get along with their
neighbors. But we have our opin-
ion of the man who is on bad terms
with his fellow men; we lay the
blame not at the door of the fell
low men either. When we have the
same opinion Of the man who can
not be on friendly terms wi It'll all
the common foods, that is, recog-
nize the defect as sign of narrow
mindedness, then people will hesi-
tate to say that they do not like
onions" cant stand spinach" "just
hate mutton" think cream soups
are awful" etc.
If the woman of the house would
try just one new recipe week that
would mean 81 new recipes for the
family in one year; if she tried only
one a month, that would mean II
new dishes year. How many homes
are there in which there are not
two new dishes year, or even one?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Economical Cuts of
Meat

The advantageous cutting of pork
is demonstrated. The foot is an
economical cut which may be
stewed, picked, boiled or fried
The ham seems expensive at first,
but carefully selected ham, soaked
in stockinet covering to preserve
its shape and retain its juices,
proves an economy in the long run.
1t should be boiled or baked whole,
sauted, broiled or pan-boiled in
slices or steaks. The rib belly is
expensive and is used principally
for bacon. The fat back is medium
expensive and is good when picked
or smoked. The pork loin is an ex-
pensive cut and is used for chops
and roasts. The Boston butt is more
economical and is good for cheaper
steaks and roasts. The shoulder
(green picnic) which is medium ex-
pensive. makes good steaks, roasts
and boiling meat. The neck is eco
nomical and may be stewed, baked
or praised. The sparerib is also eco
nomical and is used for baking or
boiling.
The pork head is economical as a
cut. The jowl may be boiled, the
snout stewed or boiled, and the ears
may be boiled with vegetables. All
of these are useful in making head
cheese. The pork tongue, kidney,
heart, tail and milt are all good. The
first named should be boiled or
picked; the kidney should be sauted,
stewed or boiled; the heart boiled or
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Home Orr1ic SR
EdIled b. ZR11A II Gross
HoUsEHOLD ARTS DEPT CEWZRAL mon SCHOOL

There are, of course, certain fami-
lies where the food is admirably
chosen. If you are feeding your
family lots of fruits or vegetables
and an abundance of milk; if meat
is served only once a day and then
not to excess, if your meals are not
heavy with sweets, then the foods
used are ultra correct, but even so
think how pleasant it would be to
the family to meet these foods in a
new dress some day!
Liver Fermiere.
Cut liver into slices and soak it
in cold water for a few minutes;
then drain it from the water, dredge
the slices with flour, and fry them
in fat. Remove liver, stir one table
spoon of flour into the fat in the
pan, then add one cup water. one
tablespoon vinegar and little cay
enne pepper; boil till it thickens,
stirring all the while. Serve the liver
on a bed of cooked spinach with
thin slices of fried bacon. Garnish
with egg if desired.
Beef Melts-Salisbury.
Beef melts y t. savory herbs
o. suet Rind Of "a lemon
G. bread crumbs Salt and pepper
T. chopped parsley egg
Wash and dry the melts and re-
move the outside skin. Chop the
suet: mix it with the other ingred-
tents, and spread the melts with the
mixture. Roll up, tie round with
string; put in a roasting pan; pour
drippings over the top; put it in the
oven, and cook about two hours;
haste frequently while cooking.
Serve on a hot dish garnished with
parsley. Make a brown gravy of
the fat in the pan.
Rhubarb Betty.
Rhubarb Cinnamon
Sugar
Put layer of buttered crumbs in
baking dish. Cut rhubarb into
inch lengths and put layer in the
dish. Sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon. Add layer of bread crumbs
and repeat with rhubarb, flavoring,
and cover the top with crumbs. Bake
in a moderate oven until rhubarb
is cooked and crumbs brown. Be
rather generous in the amount of
rhubarb or the pudding will be dry.
Serve hot with cream or a sauce.
For the second time within two
years an organized effort is being
made to induce the legislature OF
Porto Rico to pass a woman sui
frage measure.\
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

baked; the tail boiled; and the milt
fried or baked.
A mutton carcass may be cut
through at a point between rack
and chuck, if desired, and is then
known as saddle of mutton. The leg
(hind) is expensive as cut and sup
plies the fine roasts. The loin, which
Question Box
Mrs. L. M. T. wants a menu for
a company luncheon at which the
hostess is also the cook and wait
ress.
Bouillon and Croutons.
Veal Birds. Scalloped Potatoes.
Buttered Asparagus. Olives.
Head Lettuce With Thousand
Island Dressing.
Cheese Waters.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee. Candles.
In the above menu nothing re-
quires preparation at the last min
ute except the asparagus and the
coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

For the second time within two
years an organized effort is being
made to induce the legislature OF
Porto Rico to pass a woman sui
frage measure
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
SueciaIs in Basket Stores Meat Department,

Mcnts Of highest quality only,
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs.
every egg guaranteed, doz. 40
Extra Fine Pot Roasts, per h., &c
and ...... ................. SU
Rib Roast, per Id. ID
Short Rib Boiling Beef, b.. 20
Choice cuts Sirloin or Round
Steak, per ID. 4.
Minced Ham. very fine, h.. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
"The Kiss Burglar"

The Kiss RurElar.' with = BIZ;
m"tr"p"litnn cast. irrluG:ng the fHmous
Peacock Alley chorus. is H.. musical
comedy attraction announced for lnral
pr"duri'"n ut tho Court two nights
starting Friday January a. with n
matinee on Saturday. This latest NIL
steal success. which proved 81 last
inE!Y popular n. thu Gr,rr" M. Cnhan
Th"arc in New York. whcrn /, ran
through nc1rlr an cnt5r" season is tho
Joint work Of Glen MarDmnouGh. who
wrot" tn" h""s ;snd lyrics. wh,l" Ray
!H'nd fiuhh"tf composed tho xcnrr
The Kiss Burglar" is said 20 n" n
rrT'tahl" riot "f catchy music, clean.
Spontaneous huuor and dancing Of 4
kind that makes tho world feel Young,
larE" especially chosen chorus, at
'rartiF"!y Eown"d. numerous cr.cmhl"q
and original "ff2"lS st"& "i under the
att" fir""t'"n "f Julian Mitchell. ar, 4
few "f III" features ;hni hny" won rcrr-
thrifty for This charming mmSIcal ro-
nance. and capacity houses a.irs, the
rHhltr's appreciation 0f = play Of real
merit.
An "Hn-nIouS connanr. intending tho
famous p"n"""k Allkv Chorus ard The
original f"lan Th"Htr" rrcdtIc Inn as
$""n nj tn" George " Cmhan Th"atrc
N"w i"rlr. VII y" offered here. Sale
or seats open W"Gnc adly ~ 4. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
S5-a-Week Salary

Five dollars week was the first
snlary received by Robert Harron. lead
ing man in Hearts Of the World the
d. w. Griffith production which will
close a second successful engagement
At the Court with two performances to-
day. AT 2:15 and Sis.
Bobby" Harron has been in PICTURES
s;ncc 1907. y, which time the popular
Juvenile was fourteen years OF age.
Il was going IN a parnrhial school"
he says. 'and one day I asked the
Brother to let mo know the next time
he heard vt a place for q boy. 4 lit
tic later the Brother sen. m" around
To the B;neraph studio. The man IN
charge was named Mccutchcon: his
son. Wallir. is now major in the
British army. lie asked me the usual
questions. and tho upShnt of it was
That ! went 10 work in the cutting
room Mt II salary OF five dollars Il week.
Mr.. Harrnn stayed Mt the Bi"grarr
studio unl:l .. ". Griffith took HIM
to California. II" has been with Mr..
Griffith c""r since. appearing in The
great producers thrc" mast"rful films.
The Birth Of 4 Naiiun." "lntolnrance"
and now in Hearts of the World" IN
which latter production he is seen as
III" BOY.
Other famous players to hc seen in
"lI"artS Of the World" ar" Lillian and
Dorothy tiish. Gc"rF" Si"Emann. liiilc
Bon Alexander. Josephine Crowcll.
George Fawrclt. A!nlnh" L"stina, Kate
Hru"". Rch"r, Anderson and many equal
y well known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
NAVY RESERVE
bANQAT COURT
IN SU NDAy.

There were a good many things TO DC
done IN rhis war we won besides ShooI-
irg Germans. and the people who E"Er
IN their days aud all that they hcld
far the sake OF doing whatever there
WIS 70 be done are the people who WIN
that war.
The men Of the L. S. Navy RcscrTf
Euyid. from the Cleveland training STA
lion, didn't enlist for the sake IT play
ing tromboncs and saXnphones. Ihfy
enlisted to hight But when the u. ).
Navy powers decrccd. that they could
help Uncle Sam fight BY making mu-
sic while they waited to get chance
AZ submarine. they pitched in anu
made music for all they were worth
Just exactly what that worth was
WINS proven in every sort Of money
raising campaign carried Oh IN tnlS
part Of tho country.
Liberty Loan committees. Rcd Cross
campai gncrs, War Savings Stamp dI-
rcclors and War Chest workers know
the wonderful aid Of these tackles who
helped defeat the Hun by striking at
The pocketbooks Of the Americans.
Now the war is ended. They are
bit chcerlcss over the fact that they
never got into the actual scrap, but
they know. do those twenty-cight men.
that they offered themselves anu tndt
they served we'll in the way chosen
for them.
They nro going back to civil life.
to pick UP the opportunities as close
to where they left them as they can.
And they will mako Use OF their own
training and ability TO do for them
selves onr small fraction OF what they
have been doing for the pest Of the
country.
The concert to be given BY them at
tho Court on the afternoon and even
inE Of Sunday, January IS, under the
auspices OF tho Kiwanis Club. is part
Of that effort. Seats arc now on sAlc
for both concerts The starting time
for tho afternoon entertainment will BE-
100 and the evening $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Deeds

Charles ". St"grr and wife. Mary, to
II. V. Curtis two lots in Triadclphia dis
lr!ri: consideration. SO.
Three deeds in trust were admitted
In record.
y suit WAS entered in Clerk kinghorn's
Office yesterday styled Kirk l.. RidGcly
VS.. Charles Ridgcly in a-sunpsit. AMI
damages 10 the amount Of $1,000 arc
involved. The suit was made returnable
to the February rulings. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
4. B, R|TTMAN NEW
MANAGER OF QUALITY
las Had Much Experience In Line and
Is Tire Expert That
Knows Tires.

y. Il. Eittnnn has been selected ~
the n.,r manager Of IN" Quality Tir"
and GASOLINE company nj sixteenth ana
:ii:tin streets and has already taken up
his new duties rs head OF one Of the
largest accessory houses III the state.
Mr. Rlitman was formerly connected
with HE Azax tire Inc. also the Gion"
and the United States Tire companies.
where hr had wonderful success. He
WIS with the Bruins elk l'alkt-t"slcH-
der company ut their Pittsburgh SrrVicr
d. parimcnt before coming To this city.
one Of HI. able assistants ana Hh"thrr
new addition Ia The quality Tire and
Gasoline company will<hc e. W. Mcti:n
rI*. Formerly manager or the lnt"rna-
; onni ..ubhr: SAILS company OF THIS
'riiy. and also man VIII rrrS"d IN the
Tire -i:mr. The company is growing and
4 +p!c..:il ms InrSS is predicted for the
coming season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

--HUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

Sunday at the United Presbyterian
church ut Roney's Point. after being
closed for the past several weeks. Rev,
John w. Beckett who has been in at his
home with An attack OF the FLU" has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to preach
at the Sunday service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
HENS LAY 7 TIMES
AS MANY EGGS
AAnd stu InEreastng," Says Ms. Crncd-
Plan Costs Nothing to Try.

T have been feeding Don Sung To 80
hens for % days. I was getting / to 2
eggs u day Now get IA TO Is eggs a
day. and they are increasing every day"
Mrs. l. J. Cred, EveFton. Mo.
This report was written by Mrs. Creed
on February II. 1918. after using Don
Sung only three weeks during the cold
est weather. You can Erep your hens lay
Ens all winter. and its costs nothing to
try under this offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. Ii you don't find
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
STREET CAR SKIP-STOPS.
TOBE ABANDONED FEB. /
State Federal Fuel Administrator
Barnes Rescinds War EdIct for
Wheeling District.

-Sedp-stop- syetcTn OF street cars
operating in tho Wheeling district will
b" discontinued on February ]. Follow
ing that date cars VIII make the Same
stops as before the fuel adm inSl raj ion
ISSUED the shp-stop order 10 conScrv"
fuel State Federal Fuel Administrator
]. Walter Barnes notified the street Cur
companies recently that there was M
longer shortage Of furl md ,r"cGN-
m"ndrd that the skip-stnp system be
Abandoned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

that Don Sung pays for itself and pays
you Il good profit besides, simply tell
US and your money wa De relunded.
Don Sung (Ch;n"se for egg-lnying)
works directly on tn" ecC-layins organs
and is also Il splendid tonic 1t is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and moro
active in any weather, and starts her
Laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II il
doesn't get you the eggs no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money
will be refunded by return mail. Get
hon Sung from your druggist or pou!-
try remedy dealer or send 30 cents to-
day for i package by mail prepaid. Bur
rell-DueEcr Co. 10 Columbia Bldg. LII
diauapc'liS, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
HARTWICK-REED
BRIDAL IN PHILA.
Well-Known Printer Takes
Bride From Quaker City;
Just Announce Marriage

Mrs. Kathryn L. Reed, 1141 West
Erie street, Philadelphia, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Tacie
Martha Reed, to ]. Edward Hart
wick, of this city, Saturday evening,
February 22. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence II. Kipp. 1l41 West
Erie street. The ring ceremony
was used, with the Rev. Robert Lit
tel, of the Toga Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage b.; her uncle, Clarence II. Kipp,
was charming in a gown of white
georgette and carried a shower bou-
quet of white sweet peas. Miss
Martha Heidelbaugh, the brides
maid. wore a gown of pink georgette
and carried a shower of pink sweet
peas. John NJ. Myers. of this city,
was best man. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwick left for a
stay in Atlantic City. They will re-
side in this city as soon as Mr.. Hart
wick receives his discharge from the
Camp Holabird, Maryland, with the
Motor Transport Corps.
Mr.. Hatrwick is we'll known in
Harrisburg, being graduate of
Technical High School. class OF
1912. He was formerly emp Dyed by
the Star independent and BY the
Telegraph and State Printing Com
panies.