davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

agricultural experiment stations are working on the conservation Of food stuffs, and the more complete utiliza ! ton of our farming lands. In every state council of defense has been ap- pointed to be the leaders in industrial preparedness, and in the State of Ari- zona mining men are prominent on the list.
 Arizona will not do its part, how ever, by maintaining a self satisfied at- titude and producing copper. or the major part of the copper, for the na- tion, if it produces its actual maximum amount of lead, or supplies it's copper to the government at cost, for no state will do it's part unless 1t does every thing that is possible to assist. Arizona has not been prominent heretofore in the production of rare metals, but has the opportunity now of becoming so. Tungsten, molybde- mum and vanadium are needed for use in armoured steel, for of what value are munitions if we cannot produce steel of the quality that will withstand the munitions of the enemy? These things are just as important as the munitions themselves. While it is true that the aggregate amount of tungsten, molybdenum and vanadium used is small, a deficiency in them would be a serious matter.
 Tungsten Is Important Tungsten is important, for without it, high speed steels could not be pro- duced; molybdenum is important, for it is the toughening element of ar moured steels, and vanadium, because it adds strength, combined with light ness to the machines and mechanisms made necessary for war purposes.
 While it is perfectly true that Ari- zona is ready to produce molybdenum and has produced molybdenum, is ready to produce tungsten. and has produced tungsten, it is not true that Arizona is ready to produce all of the tungsten, all of the molybdenum and all of the vanadium that 1t could pro
 
 things necessary to true preparedness is that the government have in its hands complete data on every property that is capable of producing the metals and minerals of war. Suppose you have but a four inch stringer of tung- sten ore which you could not mine profitably; suppose you have a vein of vanadinite of wulfenite, for which you cannot find a ready market.
 Will Aid War
 The time may come when a short ness in these materials will not allow the government sufficient time to look for deposits and find where they may get a small quantity of them. Inn portant in the plan of preparedness is that every man inform the government the state bureau of mines or the coun- cil of defense what they can do. what they can produce, irrespective of the cost of production. that will aid in the carrying on of successful war
 We know that we have many things within the confines of Arizona that will assist in case of active warfare. but we should not stop at the develop ment of these things only. We do not know positively that the many ether things necessary are not present with in the state. Bismuth, arsenic and an timony will only be needed in com paratively small quantities. but they are essential, and probably more i'm portant than anything else are the ni- ! trates. These have not yet been found in quantity in this country. and they are an essential component of explo- !.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

| A Is not going to be an important fac tor from the point of view of furnish ! ing men for the gigantic defense and preparedness program outlined by the general government but industrially, il will be one of the largest factors en tering into their plans. War prepara- tions have brought Arizona into the limelight as never before. The fact alone that it produces almost one-thirG of the copper produced in the United States makes it most important unit Its ability to supply copper, the great est of all war minerals, will cause more attention to be paid to Arizona and the mobilization of its industrial forces than many other parts of the country.
 Food stuffs are mportant-that is well-known-and the conservation of our agricultural products more import ant, but no greater amount of food stuffs are consumed during war than during times of peace; the conserv2 tion of food stuffs is important at all times. During war, however, the ac- tual destruction of metals, which does not happen during times of peace. make the metals and their conserva- tion doubly important.
 Copper Output Jumps
 Fortunately, the war that has been going on on the other side of the At lantic has so taxed our mineral re- sources, particularly copper, that the metal industry is better prepared now than virtually any ether industry, with the possible exception of munitions manufacturing. The splendid cooper ation that exists between copper pro- ducers and the freedom from labor troubles in the state of Arizona are two of the most notable things that will allow Arizona to do her part in the best possible manner
 Arizona jumped from a production of 450,000,000 pounds of copper in 1915 to 675,000,000 pounds in 1916, but this is not the limit to which it may go. hS oObhN POllSg OA Al mines has lead to the working of lower grade ores during the past two years than ever before. With copper at thirty cents, rock whose mineral con tent is low would be profitable, while the same material, at sixteen cent copper could not be worked at a pro- fit. Hence, deposits that few years ago were not ore. in the str:ctest sense of the word, are now being mined pro- fitably. Arizona producers are truly conservative, for it is good business to be conservative. Advantage is taken of the high price of copper to mine low grade resources which would not be possible to mine under normal con ditions of the copper market.
 Will Mean Progress
 What does this mean? It means that if the United States government does require in it's program of preparedness that the copper mines of Arizona pro- duce twice as much copper, it could be done by handling the same quan- tity of ore that is being handled at present. only twice as rich. While this would not be good business policy. it is an important asset to the govern.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
EXTEND VACATIONS so
 STUDENTS CAN HARVEST
(By Review Leased Wire)

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. May 5SThe various boards of education will be ap- pealed to by the farmers of this sec tion asking an extension of several weeks to the school summer vacations. The students are wanted to harvest the fruit and for other work in the orchards and fields. At Lodi and one or two other towns like request all ready has been granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Arizona Will DraW Attention During the War By Its Ability
 To Supply Nation With Copper

ment. Twice as much copper would be produced for the same tonnage handled and by the same number of men as are employed at the present time.
 The fact that Arizo1a is to be- called upon for greater production will not aione stimulate the producing divisions of the mine but also the developing divisions; miles and miles of new un- der ground openings are being made | in every mine in the state, every month Not only within the well es- tablished mines is this development progressing rapidly, but financial inter- ests are taking care of the possible producers of copper in as short a time as possible. Heretofore, the produc- tion of copper has been limited to the capacity of the eastern refneries, and while new units have been added to them as rapidly as possible, it has not been done as fast as the demand for the red metal has come.
 Arizona Is Ready
 Of great importance in this connec- tion is the commencement of opera tons of the New Cornelia Copper Co.,, pounds of copper per month in puri- fled, refined form, the first of AriZona's S producers to reach this stage. 1t is not alont important from the point Of view that it will add to the states production 36,000,000 pounds of copper annually, and that it will add 3,000.- 900 pounds per month to the refining capacity of the country, but more im- portant is that it demonstrates that each and every mine in the state can, if necessity demands, refine its own production of blister copper.
 As far as the copper industry is concerned, Arizona is ready; its in- dustrial program is well-known, and in no other part of the country will the government get a greater amount of assistance and cooperation than in Arizona's biggest industry.
 Government Needs Loyalty
 Copper. however. is not the only thing that is needed of Arizona. The government needs the loyalty and ef1- ciency of the lead, silver and gold dis tricts, and with backs bowed down, the miner. prospector and operator are attempting to make Arizona a fac tor in the production of these metals. The feverish enthusiasm that has been demonstrated during the past few weeks in the record breaking patriotic demonstrations has indicated that thousands and thousands of men in this state are ready to take up arms for their country. but in this case, the arms will be the pick, shovel and drill, for Arizona can do more indus trially than as a fighting unit It must be borne in mind that it takes many men behind the lines to keep one man on the line, supplied with his cloth ing. food stuffs, and munitions. and is where Arizona is going to fill thc greatest need.
 State Will Do Part
 Every government organization is working on the preparedness program every state organization is work ing on the same program; the state
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

ROOFS ENTRAIN; THOUSANDS WILL SOON FOLLOW TIr&

,ccnes like this, as solder boys leave their home towns for the train ing camp, will soon become familiar in every city in the United States. The national guard regiments, though military organizations, are woefully lacking in military experi- ence and most of them will have to undergo months of intensive training before they are ready for active ser vice. Even the regular army may require some training, though this seems hardly likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

Copper To Great Degree. lnousuy rlouflsnnS De- yond Fondest Hope
 With conservation and higher efficiency the copper that being equaed At the time the copper producers OOn paying the largest about industry in this they getting the highest results in increase in gain output of product that is being at industry
 GREAT OUTPUT GIVES PROOF. In proof of the A. M C. in a nearly doubled metal added since that time its 12ooooo pounds the month at period producers with 1914 United Verde Extension and Magma with pounds the month excepted
 MILLIONS producers through the expenditure of upwards They expenditures for bemens and expansion steps, ohe property completing which has Of Miami will this money quickly the in genuty providing without teruptng operation additional in efficiency and earning by reason o equipment they are installing
 OTHER MILLIONS NEW PLANTS
  operating mines mills smelters A. United Verde rapidly put turned into larger employment of labor and the payment dividends all country which erecting large construction with expenditure erection its dollars equipment which aside mil expended equipment the smaller putting operating plants on properties  which everywhere
 
  negligible
 
  Those
 
  their banks Nor the banks the mining their farm loans
 STRIDES MADE AND MAKING producing of Arizona made metaucal divisions the last they will
  
 
  efficiency utilization more
  of enson area a
 AWoNDERFUL PLANT. Inspiration
 
  of 1s5oo and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

New Properties Entering The Producing List At Rapid Rate Mining And Milling Methods Are Bettering Each Month Entry of New CorneIia Promises To Raise Amount of Copper To Great Degree Industry Is Flourishng Be- yond Fondest Hope.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Mining Companies
 Setting Stiff Pace
 In Efficiency Game

All of The Producing Mines In The State of Arizona Are Rushing Production To Remarkable Point. This Great Stae During The Present Year. Promises To Better The Record Established Last Year In The Number of Pounds of Copper Mined
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
State Will Do Part

Every government organization is working on the preparedness program every state organization is work ing on the same program; the state
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

(Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
90, SIPS & $3.50
HANDBAGS at 69c

Handbags. Vanity Books and
Purses. Of leather. moleskin and
silk. Black and colors. In large
variety OF styles, in up-to-the-
minute shapes. such as Leather
Bags. Purses and Strap Books. SILK
Drawstring and Frame Bags, in
beaded and plain effects.
Goldsnbers s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
69c "Cu,71fy Cut"
Union Suits at 43c

Women's GauZe Lisle "Cumfy
Cut" Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless; tapped neck and arms:
tight knee. shell and lace-trim-
med pants: sizes to s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

CARD PARTIES, CLUBS )

Frank II. Greer. at which time annual
election Of officers took place. Mrs.
Frank \. Haskell was chosen presl-
dent. Mrs $ w. Parish, vice presl.
dent. Mrs Herbert u. Mason, secru"
tary; Mrs Clarence j. Hindm1n treas.
urer: Mrs Douglas w. Frarchot, cor-
responding secretary; Mesdau es l.. II.
Magce, Joserh +. Washington, ir, J.
f.. Kirk pride, John Roy Lee Clinton
and J. Edgar Few and Miss Christina
VI Even, were announced as new
members of lhe club. Mrs. s. w Par
ish outlined the recent war service
meeting in which many of the city's
women of prominence enlisted, sub
icct 10 the country's call for nurses,
motoristr. secretaries, bOOkkeepers.
etc. During tie socia hour which
followed the business Mrs storey.
White sang the Landon Ronald cyclo
Of life, With accompaniment by Miss
Mary Cover.
The Tuesday Book club met regu<
larly last week in the home of Mrs.
John Roy. The afternoons study was
on american Philanthropies' and the
rollcall was of famous givers and their
gifts. Mrs. Albert w. Roth had a
paper, philanthropy" and Mrs.
Mrs George Harrington contributed
to the program with paper. What
Philanthropists Have Done for Amer-
lea" superintendent T.. +. Obcrholzer
addressed the club on The Rights Of
Ncutrals."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
MUSICAL.

The annual spring festival of the
Hyechka club, which is always an
important musical event of April or
May, is to be of unusual interest this
season. in the presentation of Nine.
Amelita Galli-Curci coloratura So
prano by the club Thursday evening
at Convention hall. Manuel Beren-
guer. flutist, and Homer Samuels, ac-
companist. will assist in the follow-
ing program:
'CarOmioben" ...........G Giordani
Per Ia Gloria .......... Bonocini
"Noi che Sapete" de Nozze di
"Tarantella Napolitana" .... Rossini
In Italian.)
"Eell Song Lakme) ........ Delibes
(In Italian. with flute oblgato)
"Minuet de Martini" i".........
Les Quinze ans de Rosette"-
"Au Bord de la Fontaine" .....
Pastourelles du XVIII SiecieaNec
accompaniments.
.'.'.,,';e,.-;,....;..;;''De "ecKerdjin ri1,
'Bourbonaise (Manon LescauD
Qn French)
"Pastorale" ...............F Fransella
"Minuet ............ Depussy
"Danse de la Poupu" ....... Debussy
Mr. Berenguer.
Little Dorry". Leppillt
"Niaidens wish. Chopin
Las Carselores". ..............Ch .Chapi
On Spanish.)
MAD Scene" Nucia) .Donlzetti
(With flute obligato.)
Miss olga Ruth Hovis, who has been
n nemler Of the Quariette Of FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church for the past year
and a half has been compelled to re-
sign on rc,ount of a serious aftecroi
Of the eyes which has been trouhHns
her fer some tiUe. Miss HoNis has
charming soprano voice which con-
tribwed its full share to the muse o:
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
CARD PARTIES.

Things social of the weekend were
characterized by the smart auction
party of which Mrs. Thomas u.
Lyons was hostess yesterday after
noon at the Country club to pay cour-
tesy TO her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Francis Kennedy of Amsterdam N
y. The entertaining suite which was
the scene of the company of~more
than sixty women was ahloom with
spring flowers, expressive of a color
note of pink and white. and 10 tables
of auction bridge were played. \
prize was given for high score at each
OF the tables. Luncheon followed the
games. Mrs. Lyons had as her aides
in extending hospitality. Mrs. Joseph
I. Cappeau. jr.. Mrs. Charles II. +.
O'Hern Mrs. Il. Ralph Lockwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Mrs. w. c. Newell and Mrs. w. van

Mrs. w. c. Newell and Mrs. w. van
der Gracht.
Another large and charming party
of the past week was the auction
bridge of which Mrs. Frank H. Case
beer and Mrs. John w. Cunningham
were hostesses Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Casebeers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt The hand
somc new home of the Hunts was
decorated in Russell and sunburst
roses and Anunciation lilies, against
the greenery of palms and ferns.
There were seventy guests with fif-
teen tables playing and the prizes
We're awarded to Mrs. William II.
Pomeroy, Mrs. Travis l.. Golay and
Mrs. Edwin G. Lawhon, who received
a glass basket filled with flowers, a
rose jar and a French print Ices and
cakes We're served after .the games
with Misses Ruth Fitzpatrick. Naomi
Meserve and juliet Hunt and Mrs
Hunt assisting. Mrs. Hughes of New
y Nork, Miss Bess Hudson of oklahoma
city and Miss Dorinda Bruce of Mus
kogoe, were out of-town guests.
Together with the young matrons
and girls of the Whee club Miss Naomi
MeserVe had n group Of guests for
an additional table Of auction bridge
at the regular meeting of the club
yesterday afternoon. Luncheon fol
lowed the games. Mrs. Frank W.
Dilard, Miss Rhea WALKER. Mrs. Roy
Artley of Nich IA Falls, Texts. and
Miss r"rinda Bruce Of Muskogee
played Substitute hards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
DINNERS, DANCES
" 'OI'k,.

Work
Thank cod for the pride of it,
For the beautiful, conqucring tide of it,
Sweeping the life in its furious flood,
Thrilling the arteries. cleansing the blood,
Mastering stupor and dull despair.
Moving the dreamer to do and dare.
Oh. what is SO good rs the urge of it,
And what is SO glad rs the surge of it,
And what is SO strong rs the summons deep
Rousiug the torpid soul from sleep?
Angela Morgan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

luncheon with which Mrs. william II.
Roeser entertained saturday afternoon
az Tea Cup Inn. The appointme
thruout We're Japanese, the table CEN
terpiece having been cluster of lap
arese IRIS and the placecards. favors,
etc, were in appropriate design. The
guests were limited to former Mari
eta. Ohio. matrons who are friends
OF the visitor Covers were laid for
nine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Jan, Addau. ,u3utaugua meeting
ut uhtuN.
uauco ot Nkaka k.ma club az ohio
bAllIuuu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Rccrcos cMhWCn were hosts 10 their
wives aud young women friends IN a
dcurhtCul uppcr-dancc Friday eve
mng At rca Cup Inn The suppe, tn
hes were attractivcly decorated in
baskets of Faster lilies and sprin.;
flowers and the ballroom was done in
latuc,s ot green supper followed
the evening ot dancing Matrcns. girls
and mon OF the party were; Mcssrs.
ana Mcsdamos Travis l.. Golny, stan,
ley + liscy. Frank II. Cascheer, John
Il. MAYO. Ross RaNburu. James L
Nielsen. Alva T. Bourne. Rex ;.
Walker. Misses Ruth TocNs, Ethelyn
Carpenter Frances Bro0Ch. Josephine
Nvc Myrtle burden. Lucille CusNc,
Marie Nyc. Ruth Fitzpatrick, Rather
inc Kerr of Muskogcc. BoSs Hudson of
oklahoma city. Messrs. Jack Porter,
Guy Johnson. Floyd Lewis. Lee stew
AR, Lester Gillespie, Lloyd Towers,
Lester Curie j. G McMichael, K. II.
kcslcr. Harry Crooks. Ralph Rorry,
Trlncis lewis, Frmk Rillins sSlo!,
Homer Couloy, Fred Daniels =. J
Frazier, q H. Macon. John RoScrs
George Sh1llcuhcrs,r Ray StoWoll
and Ceci Canary.
pr. and Mrs. Fred Sewers clinton
were hosts last evening in Clinton
luglCsidc when they entertained with
a beautiful dinner in honor of a
double occasion. the anniversary OF
the birth uf Doctor Clinton and the
twentieth anniversary OF their mar
rilgc \ new and pretty idea IN the
way NJ table decoration was effected
with the use OF large lace hat rib
boncd trimmed In all the spring
colors and filled with a variety OF
spring blossoms. Place cards m APP
propriatc design marked covers for
twenty four guests. Rev. and Mrs 7
IC. Carleton OF oklahoma city were
among the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
INFORMAL.

Miss Mabel bort was hostess of a
pretty party in the home of Mrs. I. p.
Lund Friday evening. when she en-
tertained i'm prenuptial compliment to
Miss Mabel simmons. who is an an
nounced bride-elect OF the week. The
bride-elect was presented with a
shower of useful and pretty gifts
which had been packed in her trunk
in her absence from her residence.
Refreshments We're served after the
gifts had been properly unwrapped
and displayed Miss simmons. who
has been 4 teacher in the city schools
for the past six years. will be quietly
married TO Mr. c. A. Matson of Hous-
ton. Texas. during the week. Friends
who showered the bride-to-be were:
Mesdames =. d. Ward, Fred u. Oiler,
II. d. Maxwell, Hutchinson Mott, r.
5. Beaty. O. II. Hovis and Lund;
Misses Bennie Hunter. Nelma Glenn,
Frances Hunter, Myrtle Hatch. Della
Peaty. Hlda Jones. Emeline Wheat
Nash. Fletcher Wickam. Lora Greg
ory Hattie Mcdowell. Edna Faris,
Loretta simmons and Mlla Faris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley West
entertained with, a box party 10
Mister Antonio as presented BY
Otis Skinner Thursday evening at the
Grand The compliment of the occa-
sion was extended 20 Mr.. ard Mrs.
David G. Bartlett Of Marictta,>Qhio.
Other guests We're Dl. ard Mrs. wal
ter f. Wright. Mr.. ard Irs Harrison
REYNOLDS If Now York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Ba; tlett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

ore C TIE u-c;css. cc-u .--s-ts
socaaliy yszrcn VS. paii 70 NJ. David
q. Sartiet; q Marietta. Ohso. during
her .oTt-isk.s visit In -G-s- AS tAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

CLUBS.

The finai meeting OF TIE Shakes
oeare club iot the season vas held
Friday afternoon in the nome " MIS-.