davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Gilbert, Latest Nevada Gold
field, Reward of Persist
ence of Prospectors.

Gilbert, Nev.-Days of the old West
ern frontier are recalled vividly by
this new mining camp, gold-boom
town that has sprung up at place
where only rocks and sand were Wis
ible a few weeks ago.
Scenes here are reminiscent to old
timers of such camps as Goldfield,
Manhattan and Rawhide twenty-odd
years ago.
Gilbert now has a Main street, lined
with wooden structures of all sizes
and sorts. There is even a weekly
paper, the Gilbert Record. The hill
sides are dotted with 100 or more
tents. Almost hourly big trucks ar
rive from Tonopah and Nina, the near
est railroad points, loaded with lum-
Der, coal, machinery and supplies.
New houses are going up, and almost
every line Of business incident to
mining camp Is represented. There
are stores, restaurants, an assay of
fee, law Offices, a garage and service
station, a dance hail.
First InkIinq Came 20 Years Ago.
The real story of Gilbert starts In
1896, when Charles Lampson, desert
prospector, picked up a piece Of rich
gold quartz near an indian camp in
the Monte Cristo range. Lampson
passed many months searching the
hills for the outcropping from which
the gold had come. Finally he gave
up and wandered away to other fields.
j. B. Gilbert took up the search. He
met with no more success than Lamp
son. His sons, however, persisted in
the hunt. The elder Gilbert died many
years ago. Nearly twenty-three years
later his three sons, Fred, Herman and
Logan, located the Last Hope. They
had calle,. 1t that because they had
planned to make it their last effort to
wiring gold from those hills.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
World Covered
by Radio Net

fortress in the British isles. Carnar-
Won owes its radio Importance to its To-
cation in westernmost Wales.
NANTES is best known for the edIct
temporarily granting religious free
dom to the Huguenots, In France, but
radio operators are more familiar with
it as radio station for Paris. Nantes
has not displaced Eiffel tower nor the
Anerican-built Bordeaux station.
Nauen. 20 miles east Of Berlin, Is the
radio port of entry for the German
capital. New York may get it's wire
less messages from any of a number
of places. Although communications
are constantly coming in at Port JEFF
ferson, l.. l., Tuckerton, N. j., near
Atlantic City, and Belfast, Maine, are
automatically relayed so that they are
all actually received in New York
skyscraper
Wireless telegraphy throws a net
around the earth The South Ork-
neys, off the tip Of TERRA del Fuego,
claim the permanent station nearest
the South pole. In January, 1924 the
National Geographic society radioed
greetings to the Farthest North station,
the 3Owdoin, Donald B. MacNIillan's
ship fast in the ice, and deep in the
gloom Of Arctic night, at Refuge Har-
Dor near Etah, Greenland.
Most Northeriy Station.
Credit for the most northerly perma-
nent station must go to Norway for
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

tion, and DR.. Haven Emerson, profes-
sor of public health administration.
IF we are to have genuine health
education" Miss Dolfinger said, I'VE
must have teachers trained for health
teaching and health schools.
1.-THE public schools can and should
produce girls and boys whose behavior
is personally and socially healthful
Only so will the most perfect public
health facilities we can devise be prop
erly appreciated, properly financed and
properly used to achieve their purpose
Of improving the public veal"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Powerful Wireless Tele-
graph Stations Connect
Earth's Greatest Cities.

Wasnington.-Port Jefferson. Car
narvon, Nauen, Great Lakes, Nan
tes, and Iwaki are unfamiliar names to
most people. To radio operators they
stand for six OF the worlds greatest
cities; New York London. Berlin. chi
cagO, Paris. and Toxic. They are
radio gates to these cities. says bull
ietin of the National Geographic So
ciety from its headquarters at Wash
ingtOn.
Because of interference by tall
buildings the wireless telegraph stations
for the great cities generally are away
from the business centers. Sometimes
the city's radio gate may be $50 miles
away, like the Cabo de Sac Thome
station used by Rio de Janerio. Japan
offers another reason for locating
radio gate far from great city. When
Yokohama and Tokyo fell in the cata'
clysm of September, 1928, all com
munications ceased. Civilization re-
Ceived the first S. O. S. for help for
the stricken district from a little sea-
coast town, Haranomachi, 100 miles
north of Tokyo, outside the quake
area. This trans-Pacific wireless sta
tion generally goes by the name OF
lwaki, because OF the province In
which 1t lies.
Rome Station at San PaoIo
saint Paul is believed to have been
executed at place now called San
Paolo, near the old road to Ostia two
miles south Of Rome At this sacred
place tall radio towers today receive
news from all Christendom. Ostia,
once proud port of entry for Rome
gives way to San Paolo, radio port OF
entry for modern Rome.
"Abu label is Cairo's radio gate.
Resting on the edge Of the desert, Its
towers look upon nearby Heliopolis
where Plato studied. In no less strik-
ing contrast stands the Carnarvon sta
ton, on which London depends large
ly for transatlantic radio communlca
tion. Carnarvon tOwnspeople point
out, not their radio station, but grim
CarnarvOn castle, said to be the most
nearly perfect example of a medieval
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Weave Beds for Dogs

Seattle, Wash.-Mother used to per.
NIT the old dog to lie on rag carpet
remnant beside the heater in the sit
ting room, but nowadays an industry
thrives on manufacturing mats for
dogs.
An unusual shipment from the
Orient aboard the Iyo Maru, which ar.
rived here recently, was carload Of
dog mats which will add to the com.
fort of American dogs They are made
from tough fiber with the rough.
cut ends woven In to prevent scratch
ing of the user.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

dipped IL salad dressing, rolled in
chopped nuts, blanched chopped al
monds, are especially good. Place on
lettuce and serve with any good salad
dressing.
Egg and Spinach saIad.-Put two
hard-boiled eggs through coarse
sieve, add one pint Of chopped cooked
spinach, one tablespoonful of mild
onion. and one green pepper, both
chopped add one finely cut half cup
full of celery, with salt and pepper to
taste. Mix all the ingredients and
moisten with mayonnaise dressing.
Mold, and when ready to serve, gar
nish with egg white cut into petal
forms and mayonnaise for the yellow
centers. Chill before serving
Apple chopped or cut into small
dice, two parts of apple mixed with
one part of finely diced Spanish
onion; mix with a good salad dressing
and serve on lettuce
A combination of apples, bananas
and oranges, using twice as much ap-
Dle as bananas and half as much
orange as bananas. Whip crpful of
cream, add a cupful and a half of
sugar the grated rind and juice Of
lemon.
Pineapple and Nut SaIad.-Use the
sliced canned pineapple, arrange a
slice on each plate and fill the hole in
the center with grated cheese cover
with French dressing and sprinkle
with chopped nuts and minced parsley.
Almond and Cabbage SaIad.-Shre
q firm white head of cabbage, add
cupful Of blanched almonds shredded
season with salt and paprika, and add
a cupful Of sour cream. Line a salad
bowl with lettuce leaves, heap in the
salad and serve with cheese and crack
ers. Pineapple finely diced added to
chopped or shredded cabbage with a
good boiled dressing Is q very tasty
combination.
wv. No. r,seQ
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02


meat cooked with a few vegetables
will flavor the whole dish and be per-
fectly satisfactory as we'll as satisfy
ing.
Get pound or two cut from the
rump, cut into serving-sized pieces,
hot drippings. When well Drowned
add three cupfuls of stock, made by
cooking the bones and inedible parts
of meat, or just boiling water; add a
carrot cut into thin slices, and a small
onion; season with salt and pepper
and cook slowly in the oven for two
or three hours.
A flank steak, II long and slowly
cooked, makes a most tasty dish.
Score the steak on both sides and
sprinkle with a tablespoonful of lemon
juice, let stand for an hour to soften
the fiber. Brown In little fat, sprin-
kle with chopped onion, salt and pep
per, cover thickly with dry bread
crumbs, roll up and skewer. Add a
pint Of stock and bake an hour or
two in slow oven.
Teach the children to like bonny
clabber. Set a pan of milk away to
just sour enough to become thick.
Serve with scraped maple sugar and
nutmeg as a dessert. 1t is not only
wholesome but nourishing.
Junket tablets used in lukewarm
milk and favored with extracts or
served with fresh fruits, make a most
delightful dessert which is both nour-
ishing and economical.
Doctor McCallum Of Johns Hopkins,
who has made wonderful advance in
the study Of food needs of the body,
says that liver, kidneys, sweetbreads
and the glandular meats are much
more nourishing than the fiber meats
which we value so highly.
Good Salads
A salad which is especially appetiz-
ing with game or tame duck dinner
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Twins Reunited

Augusta, Wis.-Still hale and hearty
and keeping abreast of the times Mrs.
Minnie Ford and Mrs. Margaret Tebo.
twin sisters, eighty-four, recently cele-
orated their birthday. Their husbands
dead and their children presiding over
homes of their own, the twins are
passing their last years together at
Mrs. Tebo's home in Augusta.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
The KITCHEN
GAB[l|l(IIE aB
d. l925. western Newgpaper Union.l

Any one can carry his burden.
however heavy, till nightfall. Any
one can do his work, however
hard. for one day. Any one can
live sweetly, patiently, lovingly.
purely, till the sun goes down.
And this is all that life ever really
means.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

SdTy TOT the lOUSeWIL6
to learn how to cook and
serve the most expensive
of our foods, which Is
meat.
For a roast, a cut from
the rump Of a well-fed
animal, makes a roast Of
high quality and is much
cheaper than the ribs or
tenderloin.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

The latest society bud of the ma
tional capital to forsake afternoon
teas and dances for a career behind
the footlights Is the beautiful Olyve
Graef, daughter of Mrs. ii. Campbell
Graef and playmate" of Miss Ailsa
Mellon, daughter of the secretary of
the treasury. Miss Graef is now in
New York rehearsing the part she will
play in "The Bachelors Bride" writ
ten by an Englishman, Colonel Davis,
who Is a friend of the Graefs
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

Since the end of the war no fewer
than $4,000 monuments have been
erected in France.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

The easiest way to catch a flirt Is
not to attempt It,
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
LIVING ECONOMICALLY

AS the vast majority OF people find
1t necessary to economize. 1t is neces-
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

is sliced oranges
W | t h Ere n C b
dressing. Arrange
the slices over
tapping each 9th
er on lettuce and
add the dressing
just as 1t is ready
% serve.
Canned p e ars
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

An egg in the cup is worth two In
the nest.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

A salad which Is especially appetiz-
ing with a game or tame duck dinner
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Roma Restaurants Are
Monument To War
Hero's Ability

You cannot keep . good man
down. This Is IN old adage
which worked out to the letter
IN the case Of Frank r. Abbo,
proprietor Of the two attractive
and exceptionally well patron
lied Roma restaurants in WASH
ington.
Before the world war, Mr..
Abb0 was conducting : pros
porous restaurant business 1T
Seventh avenue and Thirty
seventh street, New York city.
The place was known as franks"
and was frequented BY many
stage celebrities and prominent
business men in the metropolis.
Mr.. Abbo lost his business and
his entire fortune while serving
IN the army during the war. At
the close 81 the conflict he came
10 Warrington and established
. small grocery store ct Ninth
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

food products, wearing apparel,
beverages, machinery, building ma
terials, housefurnishing and boxes.
some Of the manufactures. 10
listed by the United States Census
Bureau, are: Automobile bodies ana
parts, awnings, tents, sails. blank
books and book binding, bread,
mems and Womeu'a clothing, con.
fectionery and ice cream, druggists
preparations, foundry and machine
shop products, fur goods, furniture,
hats and caps. jewelry, lumber prod.
ucts, marble and stone work, mat.
tresses and springs, models and
patterns, optical goods and lenses,
pickles, preserves and sauces, print
ing supplies. structural iron, 70.
bacco and cigars, baking powder
and yeast, brick and tile, brooms,
canned goods, chemicals, coal tar
products, dairymen's, poultrymen's 3
and apiaristg' supplies, dental goods,
electrical machinery, gas and cleo
trio fixtures, heating fixtures, pro-
eessionaI and scientific instruments,
malt liquors, millinery, enbroid-
cries, paints. paper goods, perfumery
and cosmetics, pottery, sausage.
shirts, shipbuilding, sporting and
athletic goods, atatuary and art
goods, tools, toys, trunks and
valises, vinegar ana cider, windows,
doors and screens and window
shades and fixtures.
All Washing gtonianO should patron.
ize home industries.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

attested by the fact that while the
raw materials used every year are
valued at $40, 0,26O. 900, the finished
products are sold at the factories
for $67, ,639, 900, showing an in
creased value Of $37 ,379 900 each
year because Of manufacturing.
Model Factories.
One of the reasons that this great
volume Of industry and commerce
goes on in the District Of Columbia
with comparatively few Washing
tonians aware OF It is the fact that
the manufacturing plants are so
located az to be out Of conflict with
the beautiful sections OF the city
and also because the factories,
shops. and mills are Of such high
type and conservative in style ~
to contribute no marring influence.
In addition. the plants are 90 To-
Gated as to be easily accessible to
the excellent shipping facilities Of
fered by rail and water In the Dis
trict of Columbia. Every outgoing
boat and freight train carries its
quota of Washington-made goods
to points throughout the United
States and to foreign countries, and
q large proportion OF Washington
made goods are used in the Ma.
tional Capital because OF its fame
as q wholesa1ing and merchandis-
ing center.
Big Variety Of Products.
More than. los different articles
are manufactured here, including
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
4. 4. j A | | I J
PRODUCTS
FAMED
Manufacturers Have More
Than sos 900, 900 Invested
q in D. c. Plants

q With its myriad immaculate
NRleaming edifices, endless chain OF
parks, magnificent esplanades and
Nplazas, Washington is not asso-
Eciated with industry. 1t is re-
Egarded merely as the seat OF gov
Eernment and shrine for patri-
Eotic pilgrimages and sightseeing
tours.
Many Manufactwcrs Here.
Notwithstanding the general im-
spression prevailing throughout the
country and among Washingtonians
themselves, the National Capital
has close 20 500 manufacturing
plants, according to the United
States Census Bureau.
While it is not generally known,
sthe manufactures Of the District
sof Columbia exceed In value those
kof several States, including North
and South Dakota. New Mexico and
Nevada.
TO be exact, the manufacturing
IN the District Of Columbia Is twice
that OF either OF the Dakotas and
-four times as great as that in either
New Mexico or Nevada The Dis
ktrict also runs close to such States
sas Arkansas, Idaho, Wyoming. Ne
kbraska, and Montana.
Latest available records compiled
by the United States Census Bureau
show that $63. 900, 900 IL invested
in manufactures In the District.
This includes modern and model
plants. thoroughly lighted and ven
4ilated for the comfort and con-
Eenience Of employees and equipped
with the latest and most costly type
EDf machinery.
y 1900 IN Industry.
While 1t is true that no smoke Of
Industry beclouds the horizon Of
washington, the hum OF machinery
rs not noticeable and smokestacks
do not mar the skyline. neverthe-
less, an army OF 1900 men and
women is engaged In producing the
necessities os life In manufacturing
plants within the District OF Column
bia.
The magnitude OF manufacturing
here and the Importance OF indus
TRY In the District Of Columbia, is
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
CAPITAL NOTED
As RETA|L
CENTER
Stores and Shops Famous
for High Class and
Variety Of Goods

The National Capital is famed
as one OF the highest class mer-
chandising centers In the United
States. This IL true not only be-
cause of the large number Of mer-
camille establishments In the Ma
tional Capital and the great va
riety OF goods handled but equally
because OF the quality standards
maintained.
stores and shops In Washing
ton not only meet the require
naentu OF the city's population Of
close to half million, but II b
estimated that every day there are
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

between $1,000 and 10000 out-Of.
tOwners In Warrington who pat
ronize these establishments.
Washington II the buying center
FOR many thousands OF Virgtnians
and Marylanders who find the Ma
tionaI Capital Of easy access BY
interurban trolley, steam railroads,
bus lines and good automobile roads.
The merchandising egtablish-
nents in Washington can supply
practically every human need. The
large department stores and spe-
cialty shops are stocked with vir-
tualIy everything carried In the
metropolitan establishments Of
New York. and other large cities.
For many years the large stores
have been famous for their ability
to match any quality Of goods
obtainable in the biggest style CEN
ters, while the speciality shops are
equally well known for keeping
abreast Of the vogue.
Unlike many other cities, Wash.
ington's retailing center il not linn
tied to any one street or section
of the city. Pennsylvania avenue,
r street, Connecticut avenue, Sew.
enth street, @ street. Ninth street,
Fourteenth street and several other
thoroughfares are thronged With
shoppers throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
1900 WORKERS EARN XSl5,O000O0 IN D. c NDU5I

and II streets northwest. Later.
I he went into partnership with
victor Marino and opened the
Roma Restaurant at 7O7 Twelfth
street northwest. Although sew
eral italian restaurants had been
started n WashinstO ton before and
met with Indifferent success, the
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

metropolitan styIo and atnio-
sphere st the Roma attracted
attention from the start and the
business grew 50 rapidly that
another establishment. known e.
''Rorna Inn" was opened on De
Sales street, opposite Tho Nay
fInwar Hotal.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
RiNar Fund AlIotad

The War Department today al
lOted $126,O00 for Improvement work
in the st. Clair river In Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
WILL TEST APPLICANTS
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Civil Service Commission to Hold
Examinations for Positions
Oh Local Force.

The Civil Service Commission to-
7ay announced it Will receive appli-
cations for positions Of private in the
Fire Department of the District of
Columbia until October 2.
The examination will be held in
Washington only. but will not be con-
tined TO residents of the District OF
Columbia. Non residents. however,
must express their willingness to be-
rome residents of the District before
appointment.
The entrance salary is $500 a
year. in one year the men automati-
ally advance TO class >. salary. $1,000.
md in three years to class 3. salary,
.2.100. Higher salaried positions are
illed through promotion. Applicants
must have reached their 21st, but not
heir 31st, birthday on the date Of
examination.
The minimum height is feet )
inches and the minimum weight l45
pounds, without clothing. Height
and weight must be proportionate.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
If the Civil Service Commission, 1924
Z street.
The labor board at the Washins-
ION Navy Yard IS accepting applica-
tons for the position of firemen, cleo
trician. electricians helper, black
smiths helper. machinist's helper and
pipef1tter's helper for the purpose OF
establishing registers from which
future vacancies will be filed. Appli-
rations and Information regarding
these examinations can be obtained
~ the Office of the labor board. Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
PRESIDENT LAUDS
HIGHWAY SESSION
pan-American Relations to
Be Promoted. Says Letter
to U. S. Delegation.
~ the Associated Prcss.

5r the Associated Prces.
SNAMPSCOTT, Mass. September
Belief that amicable relations be-
ween North and South America will
5e promoted by such conferences as
he Pan-American Congress of High
waus 10 be held soon at Buenos Aires
Was expressed today by President
Coolidge in a letter 10 the American
delegation to the congerss.
The presidents letter. sent 10 RI. II.
Rice, chairman of the delegation,
which called on him here yesterday
and which sails tomorrow. follows:
ION the eve Of your departure for
Buenos Aires TO attend the Pan
American Congress of Highways as
delegates on the part of the United
States. | desire 10 extend TO you and
through YOU 10 the representatives of
other countries who may there as
semble, the best wishes l entertain
that the meeting Of the congress may
bc most successful in the interest
Of highway development, especially
in those phases of the subject re-
-arding international treatment.
y our mission is an important one.
The purpose of the Pan-Amerfcan
Congress Of Highways to bring
together representative men of the
Western Hemisphere familiar with
The various phases Of highways re
-carch with q view TO the betterment
If highway construction and motor
iransportatino has my hearty sup
port recognizing as ] do that better
facilities of road communications
will bc conducive TO improved inter
course and good understanding and
caunot but react to the social and
economic advantage OF all the ma
rIons concerned.
II look forward hopefully to the
time when through the efforts of the
delegates to these pau-American con
larcuces the two continents of North
and South America viii be united
ID physical fact through modern
highway as they today are united
IN bonds of mutual friendship and
good will. | have no doubt that
your influence viii be exerted toward
the turtherance Of this desirable
end
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Chicago Politician Dies.

Los ANGELES. September , LPl-
Thomas Carey, G2. for many years
prominent in Chicago politics and
,wner of the Hawthorne race track.
near that city. died here after an
Illness of several months
Evening star., 1925-09-02

The British postal service employs
more than 1000 women as letter car
uierS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
More Than 200 Athletes
 In Mid-AtIantic Meet

Haverford, Pa. May %. (AP)-- More than 200 athletes representing seventeen colleges and universities will match their skill on the cinder path, and in the sawdust pits and putting circles today and tomorrow in the annual middle Atlantic states collegiate athletic association cham pionships. The list of entries for the fourteen events appears we'll balanced and with fair weather promised new records for the meet were expected to be established.
 Swarthmore, with 35 men, leads in the number of entries and is amcng the favorites 10 win first hon. ors. Union college. Lafayette and New York university also are strong contenders for the title. Lafayette has 32 men entered, Union sixteen and New York university 29.