davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
EAT VEGETABLES IS
 ADVICE OF HOOVER
Food Expert Urges American Public To Help Conserve Meats And Sugars For Win ter Use.
(By Review Leased wire.J

WASHINGTON, June 2.-An in- creased vegetable diet was urged on the American people today by Her bert c. Hoover as a means of serving the supply of staple foodstuffs. In an appeal to the country's housewives, Hoover emphasized the allies needs of staples and that probable needs of this country next winter.
 We want the American people to increase the proportion of vegetables in their diet for many reasons" MT. Hoover said. Vegetables including potatoes, compose but a small fraction of the diet of the Americans, consid- cred as a nation.
 "Of our total foodstuffs. in terms of units, only about fourteen per cent are supplied in the form of vegetables while some forty per cent arises from cereal products. including bread, 20 ducts, and 13 per cent from sugar. The widespread agitation throughout the country to increase production of the foodstuffs has resulted in large ex- pansion of the garden area and with normal weather conditions we may hope for greatly icreased supply of garden vegetables. These may be us- ed eithe by direct consumption dur ing the summer months or by dispos- ing to vegetable markets.
 "The more simple and direct thing is to increase the proportion of vege- tables in the diet during the months of July. August and September and thus save a portion of the meats and sugars for winter use. Double the pro- portion of vegetable and thus decrease the drai non meats and sugars; pub lie health will not olly be normal but especially durin gthe summer months will even be improved if the propor- ton of vegetable sin the general diet is doubled"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
STOCK IN MICHIGAN
 VERDE IS PURCHASED
 BY EASTERN CAPITAL

One of the most important deals that has recently been closed in Ari- zona mining circles, is reported by Mir. A. M. Mcclellan, of Phoenix, vice president of the Michigan Verde Cop per Company. MT. Mcclellan states that negotiations which the Western Copper Syndicate have been carrying on with big New York interests have been closed. whereby the New York people will place four hundred thou sand shares of Michigan Verde stock in the east.
 In speaking of the prospects of his company, MT. Mcclellan was most en- thusiastic, and states that in his opin- ion this deal, together with the heavy Arizona subscriptions to Michigan Verde, assures the future of that prop erty
 Those who are familiar with the To- cation of the Michigan Verde proper ty, in it's relation to the Clark and United Verde Extension properties of the Jerome district, have always ex- pressed the opinion that with devel- opment it would make producer, and fhe officers of the company now feel that money for that development will be quickly raised.
 MT. Mcclellan states that a meeting of the Board of Directors is to be called at an early date, and he ex- poets them to vote to start active de- velopment during the current month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
GRAIN REQUIREMENTS
 OF ALLIES GREATER THAN U. s. CAN SUPPLY
Hoover Denies Report That Uncle Sam Is Planning To Buy Up Grain Crops For Distribution.
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The grain requirements of the allies and the European neutrals were put at 917 ,00O,- 900 bushels, total of much more than the United States can supply, in a statement by Hervert c. Hoover today, listing the minimum needs of each na- tion for human consumption and for feed.
 Tt will, of course, be impossible" |" said Mir Hoover, flor North America to furnish all of this quantity, although the major load must fall on us In every event it emphasizes the necess ity for control of exports in order to control prices and protect our supply and the necessity .or conservation and elimination of waste in order to in crease the volume of our exports"
 MT. Hoover believes the United States and Canada can export this year at least 6OO,OO0,OO0 bushels of grain. If the winter wheat crop i'm proves and the spring crop is larger than normal, he believes this will be increased to sO0,000.000. Shipment of that much grain, most of it wheat, will force American consumers to eat less wheat than usual
 Coordination of allied food pur- chases will be established as soon as the food bills and the export limita- tions>ac becomes law. At present the allies and neutral countries are pur- chasing in large quantities for future delivery There is no guarantee that these will be made as the government may hold up contracts to assure an adequate roodssupply at home.
 Mir. Hoover denied a report that the food administration will buy the coun- try's grain crop for distribution. There is no intention, he said, of going into the grain business.
 More than dozen women home eco monies experts called on MT. Hoover today to learn how they may assist in food conservation. Most of them are teachers of home economies in wom- ems colleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
C & A IS DEFEATED
 BY JUNCTION BRIGGS

In a gone featured by several bril- liant plays, the Junction-Briggs team defeated the C. & A. nine yesterday afternoon by a score of to 2. Wald- ridge, who held down the mound for the Junction team, pitched mediocre ball. He was supported, however, by very good outfield. The J-B team held the c. & A. boys runless over half the session The batteries were Wald- ridge and Jeuck for the Junction Briggs and Anhier and Cottram for the c. & A. nine.
 Today the C. & A team and the Coie Tigers will mix. The game will be called at 1:30 p. m. On Tuesday the Copper Queen fingers, who are the leaders of the league, and the Cole Tigers will come to bat. The battle is set for 2:30 p. m. and fast game is predicted by everyone.
 The Tigers are fast rounding into midsummer form, and will probably give the spectators a run for their money. The Queen team was slow in starting. but under the able direction of Bert Whaling has gotten together a winning combination ha will be hard to beat Altogether, red-hot session is expected from these two wnirlwinds.
 Next Sunday the Junction-Briggs will face the Copper Queen seekers, and between the two they ought to fur nish plenty of action for the delecta- tion of the fans. The attendance at the games is improving and President Mitchell is very optimistic over the future showing.
 He stated that steps were taken at the last meeting between the mana gers to eliminate another recurrence of last Sundays trouble. The umpires have been given unlimited authority. under the supervision of the league president, and will decide all disputes. They will also preserve order in the stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
STRONG BULL MARKET IN US. PREDICTION
 OF POPULAR BROKER
C. J. Killick, of New York City, Says It Is Safe To Buy Coppers, Industrials and Steel For "A Long Pull"
lBv Review Leased Wirel

The United States son the verge of a bullish market movement was
 the opinion expressed last night by c. ]. Killick, manager of the New York office of Hughes & bier. brok- CTS, who is in Bisbee for a visit of several days. MT Killick is taking a vacation from the whir and whirl of New York business life at present to prepare for the excitement on the market that he confidently expects will soon make it's presence known in no gentle manner.
 Here is Killick's idea of the present situation, as he has sized it up in his Broad street offices:
 "The United States government is bringing out the greatest war loan in the history of finance. Now it is evi- dent to any thinking man that no stone will be left unturped to make it com plete success. And it must be under stood that complete success depends on finding the American people in a receptive mood. In other words the stage setting must be just right. With this end in view, the powers that be in the financial world will start bull movement the like of which has not been seen in years. lndustrials and coppers will lead the van. and the money made in them will, both from patriotic and business motives largely, flow into the government coffers, and to this argument there Is no denial.
 Those who have followed the ca reer of our president will certainly never accuse him of being a creature of impulse. Much as he regretted to take the step, he went into this war with a clear vision of what had to be done, and, now that it has been taken. and the Liberty Loan ordered, it is cetain that the groundwork will be laid for it to fall on ready takers, and the taking is always best on a bull market. Therefore the in- ference is plain to me that there will be a strong market for an indefinite period, and, while of course natural reactions will set in from time to time it will be safe to buy coppers, steels and all industrials for long pull. The rails will adjust themselves and show material advances in price in the near future"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
BIG CELEBRATION TO
 TAKE PLACE HERE ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Mass Meeting To Be Held On Plaza Monday Evening; Monster Parade Will Be Staged Next Morning.

The Arizona State Council of De fense met yesterday afternoon in the office of Arthur Notman. The mon ster patriotic program, which is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday was definitely arranged by the coun- cil. The council also appointed a To- cal Council of Defense, composed of residents of the Warren district. The following residents are selected: w. H. Brophy, Rev. J. E. Fry, Capt. John c. Greenway, M. J. Cunningham, A. c. McGregor, John Twomey, Fred Sutter, Doctor F. E. Shine, and Ar thur Notman. Judge Sutter will serve as chairman
 Members of the local council were requested by the State Council to CO., operate with the Bisbee authorities in making Registration Day memorable occasion. Merchants will be request ed decorate their windows for the oc- casion.
 Starting Monday night at 7:15 o'clock. the c. & A. band will render patriotic airs in the plaza in front of the Queen store. Promptly at s p. m. the speaking will begin. John Mason Ross will act as chairman. Doc tor R. B. Won KleinSmid. head of the University of Arizona, and Judge Fred Sutter, will deliver the addresses. Their subject will be, Registration, Red Cross and Liberty Loan"
 At the close of the meeting. the band will go to Vista, Park, and Red Cross benefit dance will be held. William Tonkin is chairman of the dance committee
 Tuesday, Registration Day. every body in the Warren district is re- quested to meet at Lincoln school. promptly at g a. m. As many as pos sible are also requested to bring flags.
 The parade will be under the direc- ton of J. c. Ryan, chairman of the parade committee, and will start from the school at 9:S0 o'clock. When the parade reaches the plaza, the band will play "The Star Spangled Ban ner," and the Boy Scouts. and the Camp Fire Girls, will raise monster flag on the newly erected pole on Copper Queen hill.
 After the flag raising. the parade will disband. At ten o'clock the shift bosses of the Copper Queen, and the c. & A. mines, will stage a ball game at Warren Park. for the benefit of the Red! Cross. At 2:30 the Copper Queen nine and the Cole. Tigers will mix, in the regular league game. The game will complete the days pro- gram. Everybody is expected to turn out and make Registration Day the biggest celebration in the history of Bisbee. -~r-r
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
TOM MADDOX AND
 LAMAR COBB HERE
 ON TOUR OF STATE
State Engineer And Probable Successor Stop Here Over Night On Tour On Road ln- spection.

Thomas MaddOck, slated for appoint mar Cobb, is visiting Bisbee in com pany with MT. Cobb and his assistants, T. F. Nichols and William Atwood. They are making an inspection of the roads and bridges south of Phoenix, and particularly the bridge work on the upper Gila river.
 The men arrived in this city last night and left this mornring for Tomb stone, after which they will proceed to Nogales. The party left Phoenix re gently and proceeded over number Of the state highways, inspecting the state work as they travelled.
 MT. Maddock stated that the roads in the southern part of the state were in far better condition than in the northern part. He attributed this to the fact that money is more plentiful in the mining sections than in the az ricultural districts.
 "The road north to Clifton is one Of the best mountainous highways that 
 travelled over. It is even better than the road leading from Phoenix to Globe and the Roosevelt Dam- AL present there is lots of travel over the different highways, and it seems to De getting heavier all the time. MT Maddock was lavish in his praise oi this section of the state.
 Tom" Maddock. as he is known all over the state. has for many years been prominently identified with the Republican party. He is chairman or the Republican state committee and is considered one of the most able men in the state. Word that he would probably be named state engineer was greeted with hearty approval in every section of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
FORMER TEACHER IS EABBED ON CHARGE
 OF WHITE SLAVERY
(By Review Leased Wire,

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-John V. Clark, until recently high school in strut tor in New Orleans. was arrested here today on a chafse of violating the White Slave Law. Federal off cers said that Clerk. using the name "H. O. Robinson" wrote to his wife from Fl Paso he (Clark) had been shot as a spy in Juarez. Meantime, it is alleged. he had married a New Orleans school teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
FERMENTATION OF
 RUSS AND GERMAN TROOPS NOT GENERAL
CBy Review Leased wire.)

PETROGRAD. via London, June 2. 8 D. m.-The fraternization by the Russians and those of the Central Powers along the eastern front was ty no means as general as has been alleged, M. Kerensky, the Russian minister of war and marine said in speech delivered at Kiev in which he told of his recent visit to the battle front.
 Referring to the proposed consti- tuent assembly in Russia, M. Keren- sky said it could not be convoked be- fore November as it would be impos- sible to take the population from work in the fields in order to hold an cleo ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
WOULD PUT STOP TO
 NEGOTIATIONS OF
 MEXICAN LABORERS
fBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The sec tion of the immigration law under which Secretary Wilson has been sus- pending the rules and permitting Mex jean farm laborers to enter the Unit ed States would be repealed by reso- lution introducd today by Chairman Burnett of the house immigration committee. The committee contends that if the secretary can make such suspension for Mexicans he can do likewise for Asiaucs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
Lowell HaberdaShery

announce their determina- ton to act upon this prin- ciple.
 Our purchases will not be curtail~l but increased. More people than ever will be employed to make our Famous Bostonian Shoes.
 More leather will be pur- chased, more supplies of ev- cry kind will be utilized.
 We have faith enough in the American public to be- lieve that this course will be generally adopted and that our normal prosperity not only will be maintained but increased during the war and after.
 Our advice to the public, respectfully rendered. is this. Go on buying as usual and lend your surplus to the government.
 Lowell Haberdashery Co. Sole Agent for the Famous Bostonian Shoes. See our window -r-----e- e--s-~..- for men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
Business As Usual.

That is the slogan that has kept England and her colon ies from economic depress- ion during the war-kept their people busy-their in dustries moving their busi- ness prosperous.
 War cannot be success fully waged without inter- nal prosperity. It is inn portant that our buying and selling be uninterrupted. Money should not be hoard ed. but exchanged, circulat- ed, kept moving.
 That process alone will save the country from inter- nal hardship and outward menace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
NO LIVES LOST.

DEWAR, Okla, June "A stand pipe holding 11,O00 gallons of water was dynamited and rendered useless tonight. It was located on Dewar half mile northeast of the city. Water rushed down canyon and passed CT into creek without furthe damage. There was no loss of fife.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
OKLAHOMA RESERVOIR
 DESTROYED BY BLAST
Eleven Thousand Gallon Sup ply of Water Runs Into Creek Last Night When Standpike Is Dynamited.
CBy Review Leased Wirel )

Iby NtNItW LtdSCu " HV.J
 MUSKOGEE. Okla, June 2--The large reservoir which supplies the city of Dewar, Okla. with water, was dy- namited late tonight, according to in formation reaching United States Marshal B. A. Enloe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
at new division point here.

| men at new division point here.
Plentywood erects new city hall
building.
Great Falls-G. N. planning cree
ton of $4,000 ice house.
Butte-Copper production of Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. in Nov. was
81, 666. 1892 lbs, and zinc output g.
955,7O7 lbs.
northumberland States Tele-
phone Co. constructing line here.
Helena-Gamas Hot Springs health
resort Incorporated for $500 900.
Geraldine to have new bank in the
spring.
Missoula-New theater here assur-
ed, cast 100000.
Roman department store making i'm
provements.
Nora-Work on new railroad line
progressing rapidly toward Rapelje.
neutrality-suspicious. Of $4,000 for
sewer system proposed.
Rudyard-Streets are now lighted
with electricity.
Rudyard-New school house is COM
pleted.
Great Falls-Improvement of 18th
street to begin at once.
Observation-Disclosures of $4,000
water system here planned.
Ronan-Construction of water sys-
tenn here in it's initial stages.
Bridger-$75,0OO building program
planned here this year.
Butte street improvements for the
year cost $4,000.
acknowledgements work on 9
new school buildings nearing compile
tion-new lighting system planned
here, cost $4,000.
Livingston-6,000 acre Park county
ranch sells for S235% ,OOO-seed pea
warehouse to be built here.
Roundup-$6O, 900 to be utilized in
building good roads in county.
Great Falls-Local packing plant
handles 1874 hogs in November.
Custer county farm bureau organ
lied for betterment of agricultural
industry.
Harlem people to have electric lights
after January l.
Great Falls-1O,OOO foot sawmill is
planned on Logging Creek.
New electrical plant is running at
Malta.
Chester-Elevators here have 2O0,-
900 bushels wheat in store.
Hingham-3,820 acres of land sold
here for $780, 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
SdteT0pics

Park county to vote on 100000
bonds for Park-to-Park highway.
Fort Benton-The new addition te
the St. Clare hospital completed.
Ronan-$2,3SO concrete bridge tc
be built over Spring creek.
Polson-Northern Pacific railroad
completes it's line to this point.
Dividing Of Sheridan county is be-
ing discussed.
Poplar-Fort Peck reservation OPP
ened for homestead entry.
Dodson-First National Bank of
Dodson established.
Eureka-Gravity water system to
be installed here.
Superior-Sawmill will probably be
located on Cedar creek.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Packing Co.
plans erection of plant here.
Warland-Many new buildings 60
ing up here.
Whitefish-Co-operative delivery is
planned here.
Wolf Point-G. N. employing 400
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21

family supper at the church at 5 p.
m. Every member is urged to be
there, and the business session will
be followed by a social at 8:15 p. M,
to which all the friends of the church
are cordially invited. Hear the
"Cantana" next Sunday evening. 1t
will be n of the best musical pro-
grams ever given in Glasgow.-R. D.
Britain, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
Congregational.

congregational.
Sunday school, 10 a. nj. Morning
service at IL. Evening service at
1880. The children's Christmas pro-
gram will be given Wednesday night
Feb. 26. All children who have nc
Sunday school of their own are cor.
daily invited to be present. A treat
and a tree and probably Santa Claus
will be the leading attractions.-Frank
E. Henry, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Services will be held Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, and Wednesday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock, in 220 of the
Rumble building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
Christmas at St. Matthews.

Christmas at st. Matthews.
On Christmas day at 10 a. m. Holy
Communion will be celebrated. This
is one of the high festivals of the
church and all should make an effort
to at this time. At 7 p. m.
the same day the Sunday school will
hold a service. There will be benedic-
ton of the flag recently presented to
the church. An offering will be taken
to be known as "St. Matthews Sun
day School Christmas gift to the Red
Cross" There will be a treat for
regular scholars of the school and all
missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
Methodist.

Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. This is
the last Sunday before the Christmas
program. Offering for Armenian re-
lief or this day at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock. Sermon topic, "a
Tribute to the Christ the Son of God"
The sacrament of baptism will be ad-
ministered. Epworth league $40 p.
m. Evening worship, 1880. There
will not be a sermon preached at this
service but it will be given over en-
tirely to the choir, who will render
a splendid program of Christmas mu-
sic and song. Special Christmas tree
program on Monday evening, 1880.
R. H. Stone, pastor.
Christian.
Bible school, 10 a. M. The enthu-
siasm is still increasing, but there is
Dom for more pupils. The treat will
be given at the close of the school
Sunday a. m. The entertainment will
be given Monday evening, beginning
at 1880. II a. M, sermon. subject,
"Christmas and Its Meaning" There
will be music by the choir and a solo
rendered by Mr.. Wendell Brickert.
1880 p. m., sermon, subject, as the
World Getting Better?" This is an
intensely interesting subject, at this
time in the worlds history. There
will be music by the choir and IN
other solo rendered by Mr.. Brickert.
Baptist.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Everybody
present on time. Morning worship at
II o'clock and sermon by the pastor,
on "The Prince Of Peace and the Pro-
phecy of Peace" A Christmas SER
mon dealing with the desire for peace
in time of war and the outlook for
permanent peace. Good music. The
evening service will consist of a
cantata entieled "The Christ Child"
commencing at 1880 o'clock. The
Baptist church will have its annual
roll call and business session New
Years. Day preceded by a church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
|BIG ENROLMENT IN
/. VALLEY ISLE SHOWN
Figures For Makawao District
Not AvaiIabIe-0ther Maui
School News

2 WAIBUKU, Maui, September 26--
The new school at Camp Ten has
opened, with sixty pupils NJ. A. Dias,
formerly principal on Hawaii, is in
charge, and Mrs. Barros is assistant.
Mrs. Amy, a new arrival from Cali.
fornia, has taken the vacancy in the
Kamehameha III school at Lahaina.
Mrs. Ella Austin, principal of the
Waihee school, is on sick leave and
Mrs. l.. Pail il substituting for her.
The school at Kaluaaha, Molokai, has
been made a two room in place Of N
ope-room affair, and is now the largest
school on the island. Miss Gladys Lud.
den is principal and Mrs. A. Deyau-
chclle assistant. 1t has made a fine
start for the new year.
II has not been possible to get the
registrations in the schools of Maka.
wac district, as Of last Friday, Sep.
lember 10. Following are the numbers
VI children In the schools of the other
districts of this island and Molokai:
waiiuku District ,.gl' IA
I Camp Ten, 80; Kahakuloa, %; Ka.
hului, SO: Keahua, 1854; Kihei, 81: Pun.
meme, $50; spreckelsville, 215; waihee,
las; Waikapu, 80; Waikiki, 354. To,
sal, 1905. KITS
Lahaina District .
Honokohua, ~; Honokowai, "a; Ka
nehameha Ill 535; Lanai, %; olo-
.yalu, SO, Punkolii, 1l6. Total, S37. .sl
Hama District
Hama, 125; Haou, %; Kaeku, "a;
Kaupo, 70j Keanae, IS; Kipahulu, O.;
Nahikn, 5. Total, 40.
Mololxai District o
Halawa, 20; Kalae, II; Kalaupapa,
10; Kaluaaha, 81; Kamalo, 80; Kauna.
kakai, 40; Pelekuna, ID; Waialua, 80.
Total, 220.
Total enrolment, exclusive of Maka-
wac district, sl5l.y. 1.La,,n -