davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
Ia exportaci0n
del petr5leo en-
Mayo y JUNO
Cgrreo ,crn "'La pPENSa"

Por C0rreo. pcrG "LA P2ENSA.""
MEXICO. - de julio.-La cIpor:acioa d.
P~etrd!co mexicano Z varies puntos de los E5-
tados Uaidos = Europa VI en- aumrn:o cadg
Gia. una vcz CUE han sido vencidas las diff
culcades QUO pa-n dicha cxportaciin SC pre-
,en,aban. como son IA fa!ta de buques trans
pcr;cs iobida 4 10 demania que de clos hay
en- el vecino pals del nor;e con H.o:-vo de Il
/ guerra.
In 81 Dcpart:ncn:o De Inpwcs:us &c IA Sc
~creta-ia &c Hacienda ) Credi;o Publ.co Sc pro
.,,.cionaron aver q Il p"cnsa los dn:os QGa
dan una idea cEac:s dc csc aumcnto en- II
cxpo-taci6n del rico producto mexicano. >.
como Sc vera por :sles datos, es.a la aumcn-
tado acknowledgements duraHte los dts mese5
pr6xino pasados.
Unidos Il los datos rcse-idos. tucron proper
cioRados los qac Sc ~reficren al bine5:-e ante
rior. n cfecto de qce en- pibiicO Sc haga II
com2araci6n entire JOS dos pe-todos y Sc cS-
! tab.czca IA di:erencia favorable que Ia habido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

que Sc tene en- las estc-as oficiales es aue
desfilen por las GALES de esta capital, IA uni
formados e inst-uidos. durante las ceremonias
con CUE sera celebrado el proximo Is de sep
tiembre.
yarios militares de alta graduation serzr
comisionados para los t-abajos prelim!nare-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

La Casa de Gambia MONTERREY, la mas conocMa y la &c mas onfanza dc
todos los mexnanos RESIDENCES en- los Esa dos Undos pors u honradez y efcacia en-
todas ss opeaciones, po~ medic de las peentesh neas, haces aber q todos sus Glen
t@e en- particularly en- general los mexca ns que en- sa fan de dar aHhdad y Sc
| eurdades a todas las personas que desean mGndar dIero a Mexico evtarles ell pa
&C de omiions por stuai6n de diero, ha eTabtecido pors So propa cueMa SUI
cusales eli cast odas las poblacones de aguna Importance de- Ia fepunhca NeAr
cana Y principalmente en- los Estados de Guanajuato, Jaisco, Mehoacan, Zacae-
las V San Luis Potei; habindo ceRbado, al miSno tempo, hbealesa rregos on "a
acedtada casa Bancara "Lacaud and Son" para grar contra las sucucsahs que
ella tne en- Mexico, cuando ell cao 10 requNa.
va 10 saben, Mexicanos, la Casa de Gambia MONTERREY" n orcoe sno 10
hue puede curpEr, fuera paIabras y vengan los hechos poshVos Que Jusntican que
es la mas antigua, pues uene cuauo amos de serVT los mtereses mexcanos SIT qe
EN- TODD eet tempo hayamos tenido rhgu Ia reclamation Y pueba la confanza Tue
nos item toda la colonia mexicana, es ell hechod de que dariamen recnnos Vente
o tpintar "reminiscences de diwo para Que 10 stuemos en- Mexico y adenas, ell hecho
t6e M innediatament manGamos recbo dc 10 Que Sc nos nWa Y a la mayor breVe-
dad possible, nunc mas de 20 ds les mandamos Ell recTbo DE- Ia persona a
quen Sc envi6 Ell dinero.
No hay pr que oNdar a la Casa de Gambia MONTEREY" porque garanu
"a todas ss operacnns Y veifca todos sus pages nas pronso que nnguna oa
casa EN- cnoneda ORC o plata mexcana 0 moneda americana Dor nedlod de cheques
q la visits 0 pr TELEGRAPH cuando ai 10 soicHe e intereado y por dlhmo, porque pa
ga los nejoresp reios en- plata, IN oron ac onal Mexicano Y en- Blletes de los Ban
csN acnnal de Mexico Y | ondres Y Mexico.
Escrbanos antes de rnandar u dmero a Mexico, en- la seguIdad de que lie d-
ns mas bmato, prpordonandoe toda clase de informes que I'd. ne@ste alc %
/ mo los lugaresd onde tenemos etablcdas nuesraS sucursaes y los nonbresd de las
personals encargadas de ha0rl los pages
NlESTRO LENA: FOf!IRADEZ, PRONTlTlJD, BARATURA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
COLLAR CON PERFUMES NATURALEs.

Ia iowa "a dwE II
b~n,,. Ha nudr ps al vzc que e IN samea dno, SItuye con wnnja a los perfumes Iu
DIOR aUma dur ndennoamene rmnn pum uro los honnra@ ell haso y en- 81 Nh1o, en- N
er de- los pafues Es Ia dms n@edd = eoa mmdo los 1@ oMss sTEem 1E IN bn pshao con con
awImro sl =" " p O. Boz o Dent B SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
o0Al-N nh ddnp coz So nR" un M ahemh extra dc IN per dc naHno1hs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
PARA la NOVA, la AMIGA, la MADRE ia HERMAN

Las crentas de estos co
llares estan hocnas de pc
talos de flares naturnles
molidos = modelsdos for
mando rosas y otras flo
res, correspondence los
olores a las flores de que
estan hechos. Es 10 mas
appropriate para regular q
- =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
MARZO-ABRn

Exportacioncs po- Tarapico. TEX
pan. y Puerto Mexico. durrnte
cate bir7cst-c. Tons ..........!, eos .6l7.03
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
MAYO-JUEIO.

Exportsc:onco po- tanp:co. Tx
pan. y Puerto M&xi-c. duraate
este bimestre. Toas .........I,2 90, o26.27
Auclen;o en- "a cxportacio-ne.
Tons -. -. 27,3oa2;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

Tenemos ell gusto de connunicar a nuestra cilentela
que hemos instalado en- nuestra sucursal No. l, sltuaoa
en- los baios de Grand Central Hotel, 14lO w. Commerce
|St, IN departamento especial que Sc encargara de IL re-
mission de bultos a todas parties de Ia Republlca Mexicana.
La remission sera hecha con toda rapidez, pues he
mos implantado IN SISTEMA DE REMISSION SENClLLo
BREVE a Ia vez que SECURE. No olvlden que acep-
tamos bultos Dor GRANDES que SEAN, a CuALQUlER
poblaci6n de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

Ash nismo, "a Casa de Gambia MONTERREY" po-
ne en- conocimiento dc todos los MeXicanOs que deseen
.regresar a Mexico que, en- virtud de que las Companies
Ferrocarrileras va no admiten "Bonches' y por 10 mlslno
va no tienen nuestros compatriotas Ia facilldad de hacer
economics en- sus pasajes; esta Casa, teniendo a Ia vista
su principal objeto, que es el de servir a los ,mexleanos'
.ha estabiecido IN servicio comodo y SECURE de Automo-
viles entire esta ciudad y,Laredo, Texas, sallenoo un au-
tom6vil cada tres horas, en- la consideration de que todos
los automobiles que salen de esta Casa tlenen una tlanza
de diez mil pesos para responder c%ualquier corslngencia,
hacienda igual servicio de Laredo, Texas, a esta ciudad,
siendo ell costo del pasaie tres pesos cincuenta centavos
(S3. SCI, r%ecogiendo los pasajeros a donlclilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
MAYO-JUN1o

Reconciliation de impuestos. Isl 7.734.I9
Aunento CT las recaudaciones 1888, eos.ib
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
.sP|TTERs PAY FINE
MAYOR HAROLD ARRESTS LADS
FOR ExPEcToRATiNG


Mayor Harold arrested four young
men Sunday afternoon for splitting on
the sidewalk. They were Clyde Has
sig. Joseph and William GallesPie and
John Van Klaveren. The boys were
standing in the doorway near the He'll
man market place on First avenue
East and they had decorated the side
walk with surplus of expectorations.
The mayor in passing noted the con
dition of the walk, which to say the
least was considerably mussed up.
He asked the boys if they were the
parties guilty of the decoration ana
admitted they were and also admitted
knowledge of the ordinance against
such work. The mayor thereupon ask
ed the youths to accompany him TO
the city hall where he informed them
they would be required 10 settle $l.0o
and costs, upon payment OF which they
were released.
Charles Mitchell was placed IN JAN
Sunday for intoxication. Hearing later
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
LIBERTY BELL At MONTEzUKA
Has Been in Service Since 1857. Also
Has Announced Conclusions Of
Last Three Great Wars.

Montezuma, Nov. 18.-During the
forenoon of great celebration here
for Victory day the big bell on the
court house cracked under the strain
of the continuous pounding. The auto
matte fire alarm system has been con
nected to this bell and the town is
without adequate fire alarm provision
temporarily. The old bell has been in
service since about 1851 For years it
was rUng for the sessions of court
During the past 30 years it has sum
moned the volunteer fire company to
fight fire
The old bell has done its part in
announcing the conclusion of three
great wars. It was rung at the close Of
the Civil war, at the close of the Span
ish.American war and now at the con
clu.sion Of the great world war II has
been suggested that the bell be mount
ed on a suitable pedestal in the park
and that the names of the soldiers in
the war going out from this communi.
.ty be inscribed thereon
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
RED CROSS ORDERS
DRESSINGS AND PADS TO BE COM.
PLETEo THIS WEEK.

The local chapter has received word
to finish the making of all cut material
into surgical dressings. All supervisors
and others who have helped in the
making Of the 12x24 inch pads and 3
yard gauze rolls-are asked to come
on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
aid finish up this work. Phe evening
workers are also asked to assist Ia
this work on Tuesday evening. With
q good attendance We think the work
may be finished Up in the two after.
moons and evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
EPISCOPAL CHIMES
VOICE OF THE BELLS BREAKS
THROUGH QUARANTINE.

Chimes of the St. James Episcopal
church were sounded at the church
hour Sunday morning and AT three
o'clock in the afternoon. No church
services were permissible Sunday by
reason of the quarantine regulation
under which the city is operating but
Rev. Arthur NJ. Lewis, rector Of ST.
James. thought the chimes would be
welcomed by the people and they
made acceptable music The chimes
viii be played hereafter at the morn
ing service hour and Vesper time dur
ing the continuance of the quarantine.
The chimes were played Sunday
afternoon as requim for the late
Miller Beard who was inferred at
Beacon cemetery following private
funeral at the Cheesman place. Mr..
Beard was member of the church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
ONE FOR EACH BOY
NEW RULING ON CHRISTMAS SOL.
DER PACKAGES.

Postmaster H. S. Roseerans has re-
ceived from the Postoffice Department
at Washington, D. c., the following
instructions regarding the sending of
Christmas packages to the boys over
seas, through the mails:
THE nearest relative of any mem
Der Of the American EXpeditionary
Forces in Europe. not receiving
Christmas parcel label by November
21st, or in case such label is lost. may
obtain a Christmas parcel label for
sending such parcel, by applying to
the local Red Cross receiving station.
Parcels to which such labels are
affixed, will be accepted by Postmas-
tiers up to and including November so,
1918.
(Signed by "A. NJ. DOCKERY,
Third Assistant Postmaster General"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
NO CONTROVERSY WITH LABOR
Manufacturers Say That the Wage
Question VIII Be Solved In
Reconstruction Period.

New York. Nov 1s.The manufac-
turers do not intend at any time TO
enter into any wage controversies
with organized labor, as this is a
question which must be settled In the
reconstruction period, President VIII
liam II. Barr of the National Found.
ers' Association declared in state
ment made public today.
Barr issued the statement in reply
to an announcement ni4de by PFssI-
dent Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-?
can Federation OF Labor, that labor
men VIII not permit wages for work
to 30 back to a pre-war basis.
Barr also declared that the manu-
facturers are unquestionably more
deeply concerned in the great industry
building than those individuals whose
principal efforts Will be confined II
a reduction OF their output.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
Which Rigid Adhered

the corn too dry. 1t should not be
kept in IA warm or heated room. New
popcorn may be used as soon as 1t
has dried out sufficiently. If properly
stored it may be ready for use by
Christmas.
If old popcorn will not pop on ac-
count of having become too dry, the
popping quality may be somewhat re-
stored by .moistening or sprlnkling
with water before popping. II very
dry it may be soaked in water for u
while and then spread out to dry for
Il few days before using; or the dry
corn may be put. in n shady place out
doors for time where it can absorb
moisture from the open air. II in
jured by frost while yet green or inn
mature, or il harvested before ripe,
or heated when it is being cured, or il
moths and weevils have damaged the
corn, the trouble may be remedied by
these methods.
Given good corn, the next necessity
is q proper kind of fire. DO not take
too much popcorn ut one time, not
more than enough to cover the bottom
of the pepper one kernel deep. Hold
the pepper high enough above the fire
or heat to keep from burning the kerr
nelS or scorching them too quickly
The right degree of heat for best re-
suits should make good corn begin to
pop in 111s minutes. This gives the
maximum volume of increase in pop
ping. If it begins to pop in less time
Of" if too large quantity OF corn is
put in at one time the product VIII
not be so crisp and flaky. If it takes
much longer for the popping to begiu
either the popcorn is of poor quality
OF. the heat is probably not great
enough, or there may be other inter
fering causes, such as drafts of cold
air.
If the popcorn is of firSt-class con-
ditiOn and the heat properly applied
one pint of unpOpped corn should give
fifteen to twenty pints of popcorn.
Popcorn has considerable value as
a food, and, aside from its use as a
CONNECTION, when properly prepared
FOR the table is superior to many
breakfast foods now on the market.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
Dry Pumpkins and Squash.

WelI-matured pumpkins of any vari
ETY. make an acceptable dried product
which only requires soaking, for use
later in pies or custardS. The deeply
Colored, solid-heShed varieties are tic
best for the purpose. Squash of the
winter varieties may also be cured, III
the same way.
Cut into strips one-half inch wide
peel and remove seeds, then cut tile
long strips with a rotary slicer or by
hand into slices one-half inch in thick
ness. Blanch in vigorously boiling
water for three minutes, or preferably
in steam for five minutes. A wash
boiler partly filled with boiling water
and fitted with a support which will
hold "a wire basket containing the ma.
terial just out of the water makes !,
good steamer. Some varieties blanCil
more slowly than others; the treat.
ment should be continued until the
pieces have lost the Opaque character
and have become transparent, bur must
be stopped as soon as this result Is
obtained. y
Spread one or two pieces deep on
the trays and begin the drying at 135
degrees. As soon as the pieces have
BECOME somewhat plastic the tempera-
ture may be increased, but should not
he allowed to exceed $50 degrees al
any time. The material should he
stirred frequently in order to discover
and spread out any parts which are
not drying properly. If the drying is
done in the sun 1t win be necessary
to spread the material in single lay
or and turn the pieces over after a
few hours exposure.
Pumpkin or squash should be dried
until the pieces are leathery and show
no moisture upon the. freshly cut sur
faces when bits are cut open and
strongly pressed between the hands.
AS the material Is removed from
the drier, place 1t in large clean
pastcboard or wooden box, lined with
paper, and cover 10 exclude insects by
stretching piece of mosquito netting
over the top. Place the box In q
warm, dry room and stir the material
thoroughly daily, for ten days. 1he
drying meanwhile slowly continues
and the whole mass reaches the uni,
form condition which it must have be-
fore IL is permanently packed.
Pack IN pasteboard boxes lined with
q double thickness OF waxed paper. Or
IN paper or muslin bags which arc tied
and placed in a larger bag. Store In
a dry. warm, airy place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
FLYERS stop HERE
AIRMEN CAUGHT BY NIGHT LAND
IN oSkALoosA.

Oskaloosa appears TO be a faYorite
passing point for aviators.
Three machines visited the city on
Saturday, one flying from southeast
toward Des Moines passed over the
northeast corner of town about 1880
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Two
flyers, eRroute from Camp Dodge TO
Belieyille, Illinois, near ST. Louis,
reached Oskaloosa about five o'clock
and circling about the city landed
northwest Of the fair ground in a big
clover field and spent the night in
town. The flyers might have gone
on down the river toward Keokuk but
they were heading into a strong south
east wind that was growing fresher
every minute and We're also running
INTO thunder storm which they did
not care To encounter The officers
and men accompanying elected to
stop and pass the night in Oskaloosa.
The party fixed their machines for
the night and secured police prOtec-
ton for them. Frank Blair being APP
pointed special Waterman. officers
and mechanicians were guests t"the
Downing Hotel. The flyers lef1 about
eight O'Clock Sunday morning and
headed straight southeast.
The party passing the night in Os.
yaloosa consisted OF Lieutenants A.
W. Martinstefn and G.. A. Bailey. and
companions, n. y Molter and r. II.
Hancock, maehinists.
The landing of the machines Great.
ed stir Of excitement in the locality
of the field and quite little crowd
gathered about the planes almost as
soon as they had touched the earth.
Another crowd was on hand Sunday
morning to witness the fight Of the
air birds.
One of the air men told waiehman
Blair that the distance travelled from
the start Al Camp Dodge to Oskaioosa
as shown blythe speedometer was els
miles and they made the distance in
80 minutes. As they came over oska.
ioosa one OF the machines was moving
at the rate of 1870 miles per hour. One
II the lieutenants stated that they met
and talked with the flyer who passed
over oskaloosa in the afternoon. He
reached Des Moines, made the dis
lance between OskaloOsa and Dies
Moines in 35 minutes. so ne reported.
He was travelling with the wind Lieu
tenant Bailey and his companions in
dicated that the wind they faced out
Of Camp Dodge was very heavy. -.
The men attempted a landing in the
fair grounds and circled about the
place in the effort 10 get down but
they could not do so on account of
the sheep and cattle in the field.
Hence they selected the field near the
viii Crozier property northwest of
town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
HAILED AS AMERICAN HEROES
Distinguished Service Crosses Award,
ed To Major and. Lieut.. COL, De-
ceased, for Reroism in Action.

Washington, Nov 1S.-Major Lloyd
3. Ross OF the 16Sth Infantry. OF Red
Oak, Iowa, has been awarded the dis
Linguished service cross for the fol
lowing acts Of extraordinary hcroism
in action Major Ross is awarded a
bronze OAK leaf TO be worn on the
distinguished service cross awarded
him March Is, 1918. The courage,
resolution and resource of Major Ross
as battalion commander made posi-
ole the successful capture OF Hills
25s, 2f2, and Cote De Chatiilon OCtO-
Der IA. Is and rs. 1913. which was
accomplished only after the most des-
peFate fighting through wire and
trench against resoiute and deter
mined defense involving frequent and
bitter counter attacks His brilliant
and determined leadership was an
example and inspiration TO the en-
tire command.
Lieutenant Colonel Emory J. Pike,
deceased, Des Moines, Iowa, of n
deceased, Des Moines. Iowa, Machine
Gun Officer SIND Division, was award
ed the distinguished service cross for
extraordinary heroism in action near
Norroy. France. September Is, 1915
Having gone forward to reorganize
forces which had become disorgan-
lied, Colonel Pike was MORALLY
wounded bat he remained on the spot
and even though helpless continued
with great courage and fortitude to
direct The reorganization until it was
completed and the position held.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
IOWAAS LEAVING CAMP PIKE
Over Two Thousand Men From This
State are to Be Returned
Home Soon.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov: 49, Two
thousand Iowa seleetiyes sent to
Camp Pike in the July and August
drafts will begin to leave camp inn
mediately under the rehabilitation
program announced by General March,
chief of staff, at Washington. These
are the Iowans in the development
battalions. Discharges viii begin Mon
day
A major part OF the Iowa seIeciiyes
here are in the infantry replacement
units, which. next 10 the combat diTis-
ions, will be the last to demobilize.
Men in the officers training school
commenced TO leave camp today Five
thousand discharge papers for student
officers were prepared Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
rhirty.ssvcn Stars.

Down. at the Anderson tomato can
merry this season was hung a service
flag containing thlrty-scyen stars. Till.
.ty.seyen men in the service have pre-
'viously worked al the factory and
many mother who was engaged at
the factory during the canning sea
son had one or more sons at The
front. The appearance of the flag
was the signal for considerable Of 0
demonstration on the part of the
workers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
4 SERVICE ROSTER
ROY e. ROWLAND ENGAGED ON
A BIG LIST OF NAMES

Roy Z. Rowland, Secretary of the
Local Draft Board is working on a
local history of the work, that has
been done by the draft Office in Ma
haska Coupnty during the pending of
the War. In general il will give the
names Of all parties who have been
sent out by the local Board, giving
their names alphabetically AZ well as
the camps and the service 10 which
they are assigned. with also the dates
OF their departure. II viii be a week
or more before the record is complet-
ed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
FORD WANTS RECOUNT
Not Satisfied With Results in Michi.
gan Election.

New York, Nov l6.--A recount of
the vote in Michigan where w. Ncu-
berry defeated Henry Ford in the Sen
ate was limited at today in a statement
published by Ford through his agency
here
I'VE VIII make recount Of the
senate vote In Michigan" the state
ment said, 9"if only for the purpose Oh
showing how manipulation by the
money element ceases with the c,ee.
ton"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
EXAMINATIONS CALLED OFF
Youths Of Eishteen viii Not Be Re.
quired To Report, According
To New Orders.

Des Moines. Nov. 1S.--Physieal ex.
amlnations of youths eighteen years
OF age, who registered September II.
was ordered stopped today by the
State Adjutant Generals Office in an
order TO all draft boards in Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
viii Extend shops.

Dubuque is rejoicing over the fact
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad company is planning
TO expend $l.000.00O for extensions 10
It's shops there.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
Come On, Boys.

Get an entry in the Mahaska Baby
Beef Contest Win prize and get a
free trip to Chicago with all the ex-
penses provided for Ask County
Agent l. ~ Taylor for particulars.
The feeding OF The calves entered viii
start December first.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
Have Corn Pep boo Per Cent.

1t isn't everybody who cln pop corn
successfully. Either II does not pop
at all or else only n small percenfage
of the ernins bufstdfnto kernels That
are crisp and laky. For good results
the first requisite Is 10 avoid having
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
hnn Eleetlons o january.

Copenhagen, Nov. iS.-The German
government expects TO hold elections
for national convention in January,
says Berlin dispatch received here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
We win Be There.

Mahaska county viii be well rep
resented at the horticultural show 20
be held during December. Moreover
we expect 20 como homo with aome
prizes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-21
Do Il Early.

With the end OF the war comes a
new phase Of the holiday seaaon Got
your shopping done as carly as POS.
sible,