davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

BUSINESS SERVICE

HuSiNESS REHVICE OFFERED a1
CONuVFu HAIR uRf arW and mani
ruuH rhropotIut will .aII a' home and
ho work.. customers vhrtsi tNi Tsrt |
cor uRfu MNNICrW-T Would uLs|
sums mslouru Phone 7afi
NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUREAU ur /
cassuu io Ray Detective AGENCY We du |
asfrrt service vorE ot all kinds. strictly |
confidential Room t15. Iowa ndg |
Phone 2pF1
pAlNTtNG. .paporharsIug aHd tsntlur done
reasonable Phone Hldf t
NATCn REPAIRING EIpsu ustsA Aas
isvsry rspAiflny done by FotJ Jsu,lrr
20 thlms clocks repaired bY chlms
,loet eipstt undst ,ssrJ guarantee
Phone sifo' ais aoa,h hsln
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING "a
ELEUrRlO wiRiNa snd ,tturss oo,
CSsnd.ll.r Co ga sosh hsia su,.,
pauus ti7a
CLEANING AND pYEIEd 90
MATTHrssEs Renovated Aud recovered
returned home the same day Phone
6aA9 Sanl'sp Mattress 90.
DREBsMAKiN0 MILLINERY I'd
pRESsMtklNG ,opylus alteration nt toI
South Chrlcuue
pRFSsMAKlNG -rlan sud fancy sss
DAINTY had vors, work guArEntesd
Cal 1920
CORRECT tuRskIlNG let Mrs A T.
Carpenter advisr With you Appoihtmsht
" dssircd Nsrque,ts hotel fhon'
s17t
pWEssM AklNG-a Phone ulaiK July aud
NuFuu prices l2t South Mayhr'l
HFMsTiTCuiN0 aOt rtrst Esucnsl Mas
bldg Rest In to~n. done while you gan
Phone a7a2
hEMyrIrCWNG snd ulcotlnE neatly
done singer Sewing Machine Co. III
East s., ond Phone 90
| ilENsTiNulNg AND rltorINu n-Aiiy
dous By white ssring Machine Co. ne
fa' second street Phone 77ss
SEwlNG NJ. Roberts. 5gl south Eiwood
INSURANCE 20
! WRITE FlKf. totnsdo uts,s siaA sni
sutomobiis insurance in the best eons
ranis' " Ps'tus pho"s ava
MOVING AND STORAGE "
MOVING ANp groKAah
Store With psE,s FirerrOof storsEs Phoass
OsaTs lass i-sd
MOVING PACKING. "rORAGE Get oui
rates AuN Transfer and Storage, fourh
and rroua Osagr '1b7'ahs
PAINTING AND hbGohAliNN aN
I CAN save you mopst on pspsr bsnE,ns sRt
painting call tor eriimt,s al sOrt guAr
sHtssd - suthsnsod. phons aaif.N
! PtPtRlNU Ash rAIhItNu Esumaiss
| eheertuty given all sore guaranteed
John Peterson "hoHs assn
PRINTING AND STATIONERY 8.
/ NulrlURAru Let me- 20, out youi
/ mul rAph letters prices rghI Grsrs
hush Ai5 Ccuirel hau nauk Bldl-
]. phone Rnla
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SIS
pW a. R EuEA uSTUOrNrU uorvou.
! and mental diseases speciality alN 4
! South Main. Phone A.s
RErAIRtN0 AND RrMopGLINo 3i
kFYs Nsds't1 order run snd loctsRuh
. ing vcldina Of broken parts Of iron ~
palr1nE ot svetvthlpE jacob hovgty %.
ela Fss Flrsi Phone 12e
TAILORING AND rhrssIN0 s1
I uANksTON Cleaner sud lauer suit,
| cleaned s0d prrAcd. ~ lsn cleaned
Z and blocked u. 6g1 South Asin
Phone '9Ti
| or AND On BANNING ANn rWFS0tN0-.
Our rleAni0r and pressing s superior
rrurfi alterations llf last Second
Phone AttN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21


M n f''1 n
GvlADs4N a4VAlD
-,
WY H.'N|lrl-50.
"
an.
'''" ''''''''
t.l.u. ....sH" Montana iIga.
.,....... f...
1000.
... .I..H ...i..I..
.......... ..... ..r B..
g ''.
a'''. Nt.
... ,,.r
u........ ........r and vr.r.r
...r .,.,.,, tfar.
-...I.-...-., --4 30.
rm Hr.r JH 5000.
..... ........ ,,..,.,. ,,,r.
'"Hl'h". Rl'''
.'.H'I '|..
,,........, I...I....., .
''F''i''"' man
81 ...N $40.
H.l Immediately business Mems
......E U.u.u. Denver. colo.
.t........ .... .,. t.4 "..t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY


FLAT TOP dcsk. glass top typewriter snd
. office chairs Tor saio, cheap. Phone
TIlA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
BOARD AND ROOMS

,I,v.v ,..,. r.,U ., .,,.t,
bonn. r4a an.r. ...,r. nu.riHg house
.a.- ,. iFn.. t..s
ADvUt| ..... frrH.ff fn.H
room +. ru... Ir.. BON. ..as,f
uH. T-h
tuumt Itu Isu ... .... ".....r
fanr r.IH .a.H Hp...l. ..I I.a.a'
Obj. oU H.. .us '.n". a.i. I..s'l
0'..'...
hI'N ''..
ND.IN' l.i .'.. '...
r".'.'s.' f.." Zoo N.'. a ''''
I". '... N'.t...
/ BOSTON HI. w.. '...N.'
hr nI# I.. Location. .S f.s
home private 'aH. ....
, rUUIuIH t.|f large a, 'rHH
OF s.fH ruH. r"... ra.. I
.''
. nN'lH.N 800 I...
..Ur vHI.r #.. ..r. ...
t.Hr ll
Hu..uU. .s... ..
I.a'. I.. .H. '. I..
t..T
.ttE .l. N.N'.
H..i room |.... ".."'~
tr
/ o..
I DHIr.rNI
..U...
7 |,..|...I ..., '.-.."
u..m ... .f
|rHI..s .n.H'.'
.H.. ..u FHIr .H'+
a
.U... '.."...r' '.'.'
u.l. .'... r...I
90 rH .rr I'
t.....,NII 100 '.... ".|
IaM g. .....
. YU...tI.r ul. . ...
.aH .'H.sI.. |.H'
tIH.|.. .HI
w... |".
. .. ...... .....
...
,.....N'|I '"''
|..u.
tuYI ha.t r..r ..a. .......H 80. p'f
H..'N I...r i'
t.u.I.| H.H. ...E E.I. ..H... ..au
.m. h....0 ...". s... n.I ia.0'-
f.a .a'.. I..r
nU.tIH I..| .HI.. ..u. raun
gss r.... H.. of a" convenient
IN ''n r.r.. I'".- ''''
HtH '|t ... '''N" i''b '.'''''''
.'' r....
h|NNII N.,. .H...'''' '''''
b.hNl.L ..'.l '''' ,''p..a I".
''
nEN}fh tli NmNrfn Sleeping room
''rrr"' Phone DOW
hl rltNhLI F.ttI i1,t room 100 p",,Ais1
N"W'. t'"t Wv. H.
l' ~ .I.lf
''''',' ''' t'''.' .....
'l.' .i,I,. tIu ,Ih ho.rJ
...',,.., ,.,, .i..,.,,,.
ll"u W. .,,h ,ns
l'l. - - ...t,.tt. g., W., once
,i..'r, rtons itoa a
,.,..,,..,, o.. ..., i.,-- ,i..,.,-,
il'Nl '. r.,ill' - ,.ru.
l""0N ,Y4a,Asetg
....',.,.,, ,,t,.,
iIF ~ ,,,.,,,a 49,, ,oo,,
A'.' t'''..i -, ..i....
I,, ,,.m modern Phone tt7t
,.,',.'.,,, A. F,, r.,t. .,,,.st,,
Hl."N.l. ,.ht a., u,f,rnI.tsd
Th,n. 75o7
! rfu..,n a hti Neom for rent rhon,
riynnn 7te u,,piog room and
p,rsh. an modern eouysuirp-es. private
! rh,,a s1ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

12 D. o.. FNRNNNAs MORSE gas engine.
perfect .ant SS0 az aat price Farmers
Mlu, b, Heag, ukla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
ron THADr msCEIIANEoUs
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATS AND APARTMENTS Is
CINCINNATI 81. lNIs.N New slR room mod
.r. 'unHr flat
DI.YENNF S. a0l .ksheri0e ararit
mers H.room apartment with private
Nbf. on cor limo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
elruArlons wAnrrp -nALr

SITUATIONS WASTED MALE ~
pNlGglsr.. Registered above draft age.
competent IA handle evrry ietAIl in tho
drug business. correct habits. married.
progressive Aud NOT afraid ot work now
u employed. Address Druggist. . last
Second Oka1uus city
-ItNuGRArUER Legal. experienced ~
mIftrd io bar. arc 72 desires position
With law ffm or oil company Nrliu H.
So care World
TtifffC CLERK Siiu,uon by coupr.
trrt office man. T. years experience In
railroad office o years with fsadiur oil
company OF This section tge 27 good
reference. exempt. Address u so, caro-
World
TEN NkS' experience ln OH lease hrtk
,ragr can give reference SAINT hropori.
tion 60 associate with reliable real estate
man Address o. care World or phone
74as
WANTED Position ~ Truck driver or
private car In evenings from 2 10 ~ q.
m. hrsi reference. l9i 3 Denver.
phone 4Cs0.
WANTED FNWN moss JOR by man in
class 4. 0aFber or Billings preferred
Phone 229 IT, r. Whhams, hiKbJ,
ulla
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
SELL YOUR
Rooster
Will be buying in
fertile eggs in a
few days.
Steve Yates
Rooster Week

In order to reduce the five
million dollar annual loss on bad
eggs in Missouri, the week OF
June 3 IT, 8 will he designated as
rooster week" The Food Ad.
ministration, the University Elk.
tention Service and the Noun.
tain Grove Experiment Station,
will cooperate in promoting this
campaign for the removal of all
ROSTERS from the laying hocks.
Many of the produce dealers of
the state have promised to assist
by Offering a premium on roOst.
ers at that time. Every poultry
keeper will be expected to do
his share by either killing, sell.
ing, or combining all ROSTERS.
At least on million eggs spoil
in Missouri on every hot day,
due to chick development, and
this can be entirely prevented
by selling only infertile eggs
which will be produced when
no ROSTERS are allowed with the
laying hens. Fertile eggs spoil
very easily in hot weather, due
to chick growth. while ~infertile
eggs will reach cold storage in
good condition. with ordinary
care. At any temperature above
sixty.eight degrees, fertile eggs
start incubation and in a few day
at temperature above this point,
they are rendered unfit for food.
The roosters are of no benefit
in the flock except when eggs
are being produced for Matching.
The presence of the male does
not increase egg production.
The cost of feeding a rooster
this year will be approximately
twenty cents per month. The
loss from bad eggs caused by
ROSTERS, during hot weather, a.
mount TO about twenty dollars
on the average farm. This loss
is born in the lower price receiv-
ed for eggs. If the rooster is
valuable enough to keep. pen
him up. If not, kill or sell him.
Can the Rooster"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
= TONS OF ETHER
THAT'S ONE ITEM

I Only the quickest action Imaginable,
which Included the shipment OF TIRE
nendous Quantities Of hospital sup
piles from Red Cross stores In France.
q well a. large purchases In Italy,
made the emergency work OF the
American Red Cross possible during
the recent distress In Italy brought
about BY the rout Of the Italian army.
No such mission for human help has
ever 9 the like of this heroic work
b the American Red Gross in Italy.
For the winters needs 1t was found
uhAt 75O tons Of hospital supplies we're
SECURED, and these we're ordered IN
America for immediate delivery to
Italy.
! Seine of the things ordered were an
aesthetics. surgical Instruments, rub,
Der goods, enamel ware, gauze. alb
sorbent cotton and drugs. Just what
such q shipment means Is difficult fol
q layman 10 grasp.
II you'd like to see your druggist
lose all his senses at once Just tel
hum about some Of these quantities
INST were ordered for use In Italy.
! TN him that $50 pounds Of quinint
we're ordered. Since the war Quinfnt
- been dtf4cult 70 get at any price
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

plainly with the ran" OF III" Nch""i
auxiliary and the exact weight "i the
material enclosed.
The old gold and silver and bits OF
iawolry should alHo he packed In a
cigar or aiout p%aHtrboard box.
wrapped IN atrnnG paper and tied and
marked with III" name Of the school
on the on'Rida
The pr"r"cds of all these sales will
90 into IN" TREASURY Of the Junior rod
Cross chapter fund, to the credit Of
tho auxiliary contributing.
Thousand II dollars should he real
lied from VHIyaginG thcs- three kinds
Of waste materials alone Hardly n
family can II. found that does not
have on hand broken nr out of-dato
jowclry that should be doing service
in buying yarn t" max" int" garments
| for the aoldlers and sailors.
Each tusiiiary Rhould provide for
| the delivery If It's W collections at
| the places doeignated. In caae OF In
ability to do 40, assistance wni be
given by tn. chapter school CON
mlttee.
For further information concerning
the collection and sale OF salvage ap-
| ply tn MRS. J. II. lIoSkINS.
Director Of Salvage, 1917 Railway Elk
change. ~. Louis. Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

alDr Hale, who has lust finished ak
months without vacation with a roll
ing Cant",n near V"rdnn, in which he
served thousands Of French troops and
gained great communication from
French generals who noticed ia" char
1ctcr Of his work, paid on returning Ia
Paris just t., fore leaving for America:
"Whil" thn men Ar" glad To- haN" no
lrinka, lI,"il chief satisfaction con
siat' IN the sense this s"i"ic" gives
ii,m III q lrIrnh being there t" extend
A helping hand and a cheering wort
At a critical or a tired hour
American army officers are mani
fuHiinp keen interest in having tho
service at thu disposal OF The" hm.ri
can troops The Red Cross plans "a
cnIiai n France and in America u sub.
.tantial numhcr Of Di"n Of the hiGh"Sf
calibrf to uuncriakc thiH wonderful
| Acrvicu. 1t viii be performed ut fh'
point nuaruat to the fightiHe line al
which civilians will hrIprrmittcd IL
com" in any contact with tho mon
CHARLES r. rETTUS,
| Director rani.cn Service, 1917 Rail
way Exchange, st. Louis, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

che course in elementary tNGi"n"
aud home car. III the sick, with ITS 3i
hours II iectnrc% and demonstrations
aad IN hours ri pE',ti,as work II
hospital wards, ,Qulus the young
American WOn,,n With a very nrvrS
sarv urIciiCal education Women mus
ou,!tfitd arr gTng Ia lie called upon
for service each year as the Ntr con
tinu.S-scryicc that viii he III zeal
vital Importance 10 Mar r"!l'' work
Thus CONS, is a prerequisites Tor
nurses aids. About 100 aids are IN
service in France, assisting IN" A IL
{. nurse in infant welfare work, III
the care IF refugees and children ana
to ACT as interpreters. In tn" future
they sill be called upon /" assist hna
supplement the professional nurses IN
their many branches Of usefulness
Each chapter should immediately
organize to taxi, care OF iipS work
chapters located In isolatvd~tummuhl
ties, Shtre no nnrS" il available AS
an instructor. are advised 10 appoint
their committee, with a chairman VINO.
realizing the value IF this instruction
will stimulate the ]int"r,ai of all I'M
orGanl2" classes OF about "
members each, then socnr" from some
near locality an experienced teacher
Ia remain with them the tiW" 1t Is
necessary Ia give this instruction The
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
WORKERS GUARD SECRETS

Home Service workers for the Red
Cross naturally learn much Of the pri.
vatc affairs of those whom they az.
sist. They guard these secrets closely
and never talk or gossip about mat.
tcrs that them only in an Of
ficial way. Instructions on this point
are explicit and emphatic. a recent
communication says:
"How Ions would your physician
lat in your community If he told even
one lerson the confidential, private
information his patients had revealed
to him? AS a Home Service worker
you are, in a Sense, a physician to your
families. therefore. take heed and re-
veal not a thing! Keep the trust they
give you and hold sacred the intimate
family matters they tell You about.
You absolutely mnst do I'll"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

At the request Of the United States
army, the American Red Cro"A haA
lust arranged to install, with all Amer
lean troops now engaged In actually
fighting the Germans, "A special roht'
line service. Thia IL u Development OF
the frnntline canteens through which
the American Rod Cross has, dhrin4
ths past xix months 'err9"d NOR" thhn
1000, 900 French poilua with hot drinks
and above all ciae given a friendly
boost right up In or near the trenches
themselves.
To-day the Rcd Cross has II rolling
c~antecn, behind the lines FronLh"s"
can.cens are sent forward daily. often
In the small hours of III" night. 20 or
more large recpciaclcs containing hot
drinks. These are served free to tn"
men going on or Just coming OFF duiy
Tho work has proved itself to be 81
such value TO tho French that tn"
American army has i'k'd tn" Rod
Csoea to have thia Fervic" directly IN
touch with the medical relief SiationH
nearest tho front. The work rs Often
done under heavy shell fro and re-
anires men Of grcnt bravery and ayin'
patty. Eugene Hale, brother Of Sen
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
Kansas City Stock Market

Furnished by Greer 4 Co. Stock Yards
CATTLE,
Good to choice corn steers, $l5.5O to
SIPS.
Medium to fair, $l3.50 to SIS.
Good to choice cows, Sill 90 to $500
Medium to fair, $500 to $40 90.
Good to choice fat heilers, $ll.50 to
$500.
Medium to fair, $500 to $l0.5 s.
Gamers, 500 to 7.75.
Bulls, $Sr0O to $1,000.
Good to choice vealsj $l2 to $1,000.
Good to choice stock feeders, $500
to $1,000. F.
I Medium to fair, $lO.50 to $ll.4O.
Good to choice stock steers, $ll.0O to
$3.50 \
Medium to fair, $500 to $3.50.
Good to choice stock cows and hei-
fers, $3.50 to 500.
Medium to fair, $3.50 to $S.25.
Good to choice stock calves, $1,000
to $l2.W.
Medium 70 fair, 800 to $10.5O.
HOGS.
Top hogs, $l6.55.
Bulk of sales, $l6.2 8 to $l6.5O.
Best lights, $16.4O.
Pigs, $l2.5O to $l6.25.
SHEEP.
Top lambs, 500
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
Tersely Told Town Tales

VIM. Siolofr's son is on the
sick list.
Frank II. White has gone to
Garlane, Kas.
j.. B. Johnson has been on the
sick list this week.
L. f.. DeVinna of Min. Grove
was here this week.
Asa Wilson of Winfield, Kas.,
was here this week.
j. A. Robinson of Tulsa, Okla,
was here this week.
Mrs. Whitaker of Commerce,
Okla, was here This week,
j.. II. Murtrcy Of Mo"n
tain Grove was here this week.
The electric crossing bell has
been installed nearthe Frisco de-
pot.
Mrs. ]. W, Needham of Noun.
tain Grove is visiting Mrs. r. NJ.
Rogers.
Miss Sybl Knost of Webb City
visited N. j. and j. E.. Craig's
this week.
r. G. Andrews and o. T. Hub
bell of Stroud Okla we're here
this week.
George Waters Of Cape Girar
deau spent Sunday at Nj a
Freeman'S.
A. S. Henry Of Little Rock
Ark. was here today, represent
ing Bradstreet's.
Miss Marian Livingston. has
gone to St. Louis to attend the
wedding of her cousin.
s. A. Carter of Grovespring
Republican candidate for county
clerk. was here today
George Gaskill and Chester
l'ottorff have enlisted in the nav!
and left Tuesday for St. Louis
G. w. freeman and Mrs G. G
Freeman accompanied G. G.
Freeman 10 Hartv.lle yesterday
to register.
Mrs. j. r. Newton, while pick
ing cherries Yesterday, ut thu
home of her son, Autica, fell ant
sustained a COLES fracture o
the lett arm.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

tuiu'"
The authorized list ia ~ follows:
/. Tin foil NJ all kinds.
2. ~CnllapnibIo tubes which have con
tanned tooth paste. cold cream. shay
Ing cream, extract. vascline and "fh"r
toilet articles.
2. Old gold and silver and broken
bits of l1"Iry for the melting pot
4. Silverplatcd water pitchers, cas-
tors, teapots and trays.
s. Scrap zinc.
8. Clean dryc"ll battery zinc.
7. Battery lead from storage bat
tcries.
9. Rubber boots and shoes,
Q Arrtica.
10 Rubber tire casing IL all kinds,
II. Inner tubes.
u Old wringers.
| No old iron, glass Of any kind, hrass
copper, heavy lead, lead pip" or "lN
| clothine other ,hnn rubber will bo re
C.ived.
Tho tinfoil should bs pressed firmly
into bricks OF 25 pounds weight ans
wrapped In paper with the name 81
IN. auxiliary on the outside. and th'
weight.
The cnllapsiblc tubes should h'
backed as compactiy as possible In {
cigar or pasteboard box, wrapped il
strong paper and tied and Iaaihet
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
WHAT RED CROSS GIVES
TO HOSPITAL PATIENTS

The following are the contents OF a
Red Cross patient equipment" and a
Red Cross comfort bag. These are
given each patient upon his entrance
into a Red Cross hospital:
Patients Equipment--Slx shirts,
four pillow cases, two hot-water bags,
three anits BAHAMAS, two pairs bed
nockH, f"nr hospital shirts. four pairs
socks. one pair slippers, n bathrobe
three waahrags, iour face towels. two
hnth towels.
Comfort Bass-One tube tooth
paste, II toothbrush, one cake soap
three shirt studs. n spool black
thread. one spool white thread. ono
package needles, one thlmble, six
clothes buttons. 16 pins. four safety
pins, on" handkerchief, one pipe, one
pencil. on" pad paper, six envelopes.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
YOUR PATRIOTISM
TOLD IN DOLLARS

The size OF Your Bond Purchase.
mcans Considered. Tells the Tale.
What Ia It worth to you?
Does American Liberty mean any.
thing IN your scheme Of life? II It
dons. just try to put a money value on
Il.
lsut. you say-and you say rightly
%,lollars and cents. It goes beyond
money. 1t lays upon all tho higher
md bigger things in life. It repre-
nants things that no amount Of money
1nn buy. II Is
But hold on q minute. We know all
that. and still we ask you to put q
money value on American Liberty.
How much does 1t moan to you?
What would It mean. TO put 1t other
wise. If there wore danger Of its being
driven from you-and II MONEY. q
big sum Of money. were the only
thing that could prevent. How much
would u give for Liberty. the real
American brand Of II, under those cir
c~lmstances7
There Is Il reason for asking these
qurstions-absurd as they may seem.
And that reason lies in the conditions
confronting ns all today.
II Is humanity possible, since all
ihtngs are possible, hat the hordes
Of the Huns may overrun Europe and
the whole civilized world. II they do,
The American typo Of Liberty will
come near to vanishing from the
earth. You will enjoy q much diluted
and sadly modified form Of 1t, at best.
II We are wise, we will acknowledge
the danger and do II utmost to avert
It. That can best be done by those Of
MS who II not go to tho front by
lonning the United States Government
All of onr money that we can 1t takes
moncy-unthinkable sums OF money
more money than the world has ever
had called for for any purpose hither-
toto carry on the Big Business Of
Defense that is to make the world
safe for Democracy and ~perpetuate
the American ideal of Liberty not only
in America but throughout the world
So get down to brass tacks," and
count up the value of American Lib.
crty in MONEY. Then buy your part
of the Third Liberty Loan and buy It
GLADLY.
You might even help some other fel-
low buy part Of his.
no u-,,tb tho nrtco
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

1t has Jumped fram $50 a pound IN
France to $50 a ,nund. Qnini!e is
very batI! r--ded IN Italy, and this
Red Cross shipment mas e nothing
short of Il boon.
Other items which give a better lLcn
In terms Of the things which mean
most TO the wounded are Is tons of
chloroform and 25 tons Of ether
These Items are beyond the power NJ
the layman 10 vis..aliZe, but he eau
come nearer 10 p!cturins 1000 bales pf
absorbent cotton, the quantity asked
for.
Orders for all these goods Tor Italy
were placed last winter In America.
and the American Red Cross has seen
TO 1t that shipments of each item nr"
in process of delivery right along to "a
lieve the terrible misfortune of the
neOplc In Itsiy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
Food Regulations for Housei,olders
Briefly Stated

A simple and brief statement Of the food regulations a S they
directly AFFECT the household has been issued by the Missouri Division
~ The United States Food Administration. These new regulations
effective April 81 are y follows:
All househoders who can entirely eliminate the use OF "h'"
untn the next harvest, about September 4. should do so
~Housshohers who IN Obliged to use wheat should not us more
than a total Of one and onehalf pounds Of wheat flour or prepared
wheat in any form. per person per week. including The whea' hour
IN Victory bread. and including the wheat flour or prepared wheat IN
cr~cken psstry, macaroni, breakfast and other foods
asked for BY the observ ance Of whestless days and meals, which are
wider and more strict observance Of wheHtess days and meals WI
aid greatly in limiting the household consumption NJ wheat tour mo
other prepared wheat to n and onehaif pounds rer per per week
Meat Of any kind may be eaten on any day III mo"e. lion u"u'
May ]. .n.
In buying wheat flour an equal weight OF ether cereals AS shhs'f
tutes for wheat flour must be bought pound I'm DH"aa IN on X
graham. whole wheat II mixed flours the Suhst 'n;eS x mem Ma "e
counted q that a smaller proportion of substitutes a! ne o's"'
with these nours than with wheat flour This Is t"f 30 - Ene,
Wheat flour substitutes re homiay, corn GUS t'.hAeaL N"n
hour, edible corn starch, barley flour, rolled o.t< oatmeal rice '''
flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet rctat" tmNl s'Fa ''""
flour and fetsrita noug and meals.
"Householders in towns and cities may 0ot buy nor mar one
eighth OF a barrel Of flour a. any one time F'NS'"oil' y 'e
country may no, buy more than onsfonrth u 2 barrel "f ior a. an
n time, In no event shall any purchaser h&a more than 50 days
supply O. hand. .,.
AN kinds Of food. especially wheat, mess. s's and sugar, should
be economically used.
Grow and use local supplies; this ss"es Transportation.
"These regulations ars necessarily sub;H'' ~ r"Nse I" Il! ""e
AZ the needs OF the Allies and our own needs denltlt'