davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

Hal - n
wv bacon and eggs?" To
some this menu Is as un-
changeable as the seasons. as indis-
pensable as morning coffee. But. IL
the family doesn't tire Of II. occu-
sionally the cook does. and at such
times she may be able 10 introduce
some variety into breakfast by pre-
pairing kidneys. The little veal and
lamb kidneys are especially suitable
for a breakfast dish-just enough OF
a pleasant meat flavor and not too
substantial 10 begin the day with.
Some persons find the distinctive
flavor OF kidneys a little 20 power
ful. But this can be toned down.
Soak the kidneys overnight in cold
water and mixed with a teaspoon OF
lemon juice. In the morning drain
and skin the kidneys and cut in
halves. They may then be prepared
in any number OF ways.
Several directions must be borne
in mind about preparing kidneys.
First they be skinned and the
center core removed. Like liver.
they need quick cooking. And last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

"RUE, it's only a Snowman they're defend
ing now and they're making the best sport
in the world Of the game. But let me tell
you, should the time ever come when they have
to act as defenders for the man Of their dreams,
they'll be just as serious and whole-hearted
about-more so, I'm sure-than they are now in
their playtime.
Carefree they are now, and young, without a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
ANNIE LAURIE:

~ Is IL proper for a girl 70 send
her boy friend a greeting card thar
'avfShly colored7 CAUTIOUS
CAUTIOUS: Whatever the occasion
" and. 10 whomever the card is
10 be sent. a lavishly colored greet
ing card is never IN good taste A
simple card. white or slightly tinted.
well engraved and with an unosten.
tatious design is a sign OF your own
good breeding and taste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
The Beautiful furnishings Of the Smart Apartment
We're the First to Go, Then Her Je,ceLs, and NosoH
Seems Her Priced Stables Must Go, Too!

HTVHE woman with the sable coat is going to move out of the
smart apartment tomorrow.
She's been selling her furniture for a week.
The baby grand piano went first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Words Of the Wise


Audacity doth almost bind
and mate the weaker sort or
mind.
Lord Bacon.
The furnace ny a~ItlictiOH re-
fines US from earthly d~r0SsineGs
ana soJteHs Es for me impres-
sion or Gods 0iCR stamp.
-BoWls.
Cause is a substance exer-in9
It's power into act, 70 make v
thing begin TO be.
Locke.
~ attention ideas are reg
isfTred in the memory.
Locke.
Just as you are pleased AZ
finding faults, you are dIs-
pleased at finding perfecti1us.
-Lavatcr.
The man rho has NOT rrv
thing good 70 boast Of but 4
iIVstriOuS ancestors wv lit "
p0tato-thc only good belonging
70 him rs underground.
Sir r. OrcrburI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Foot MiSerY
Caused By
Neglect
Most Foot Ills Can Be Traced
TO Childhood, Says Au-
thority. Urging Properly
Fitted FoOt-C Gear.
BY r. s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
Nei0 York City.

AY0THING can hurt much
o than an aching foot.
1t is a pity SO many persons
have tender feet. If these mem
bers were properly cared for in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

The dressing table went, too,
with its triple mirrors, and with
it went the top cover of beaten
silver with the monogram in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Loves
Reawakening
The Story Of a
WiJe'S Triumph
Over Jealousy
BY Adele Garrison.

mrs. I'cer Directs The Screens E1pedifion' to a Distant Spot
AboHnding in Holly Trees and The Gathering Begins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

piece that hung at one end of the room
The silver candelabra went, too, and the ivory ores-and the
great silver fruit dish with Venus for the top of the handle-oh, a
lovely thing 1t was. And yesterday she sold her bed-a splendid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

NenetIan affair, caverd 70 look
like a swan and covered with a
rug Of delicate, white baby lamb
that must have cost something
more than a thousand dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

Copyright 1880. SswSpAear Feature ssrvies. LA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
The NGfire KGnGkds of NetC Guinea.

~ TRAW skirts have become in-+
- separately identified with the
South Seas. And they are there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
An Understudy to Bacon for
Variety at Breakfast

6HTHAT'S breakfast without
wv bacon and eggs?" To
some this menu Is as un-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Instead Of the old stuffed mattress
which 1souM pack down into hard hollows
hundreds Of tiny resilient coils buried
between layers Of softest cushioning.
over A MILLION people already
~ own this superb mattress. And
every day in the year nearly a thousand
more families purchase Beautyrests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

AOOllAAllQNN AAOAAl RdEC -
soup. removing from the a as a
whole and slicing down.
Other lessons given yesterday in
Guided the proper broiling Of a
mixed grill and the correct setting
Of a luncheon table. When salads
are served first as they are here in
the south, Mrs. Ihrig said that the
salad fork should be placed farthest
from the plate. All the silver, the
napkins and the plate should be
placed in a line one inch from the
edge OF the table. The chair should
be about four inches from the table
cloth. And the napkin should never
be placed III a service plate hiding
its beauty.
Awards were made yesterday to
the following Valley women: Mes
danes A. J. Rose. John O.. Patter-
son, A. II. Allen. Sophie Shears. w.
A. Jennings. r. r. Ragan. Herminia
Garibay. Caroline w. Hunter. Lou
Harrington. George Walker, Char
les. Hall. Frank NJ. Jones, Fred
Keepers. Harry Peterson. Frank
Lewis. Ruth Campbell. @. w. Den
nett. Hilliard Smith Jr.. f. II. Hat
tabaugh. Ella Garcia, r. q. James,
Pearl Singer. S. Z. Vauter. j. c.
Rogers E. Manatou. and Maria
Gomez.
The long list Of pr. Included
2 chicken pies De Luxe in ]
royal steak broiled. 6 tickets TN tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
To Brighten Your Kitchen and Tighten Your Work

100000 women find cooking O. a Detroit Jewel a real diversion and
pleasure. It's o easy to cook Standardization you know the
smiles that will greet your delicious cookies and cakes-pies o roasts
that always turn out" fit for a queen.
Whether your family is large or small no other than the best baking
range should satisfy-for a luscious home baked" dish has tmnet
many a tired disposition to smiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Brand R); thirteenth, Fiesinger
ID; eighteenth, Murray (R); :0th.,
Mooney Cd.
Alabama, B. NJ. Miller, Cd.
Arkansas, Harvey Parnell, I'D.
California, James Rolph, R).
Connecticut, Wilbur L. Gross, cd.
Georgia, Richard B. Russell. Jr.,
Cd.
Idaho, c. Ben Ross, Cd.
Iowa, Dan w. Turner, CR).
Maine, William T. Gardner, CR).
Michigan. WILDER NJ. Brucker, R).
Minnesota, Floyd 3. Olson,
Farmer-Labor.
New Hampshire. John @. Winant,
CR).
New York. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, ID.
South Carolina. Ibra c. Black
wood, Id.
Tennessee, Henry II. Horton, Cd.
Texas, Ross ID. Sterling, ID.
Wisconsin, Philip F. Lafollette,
R).
Leading:
AA4oOlid, GOi5 w. I. Eluit, w,
Colorado. William H. adams. Cd,
Kansas. Frank Haucke, (R).
Maryland. Albert Richie, I'D.
Massachusetts,. Joseph B. Ely, cd,
Nebraska, Charles w. 3yran. cd,
Nevada. Fred B. Balzar, (RD.
New Mexico, Arthur Seligman
ID.
North Dakota, George F. halter
Rl.
Ohio. George White, Cd.
Oklahoma. William II. Murray
Cd.
Oregon. Julius L. Meier. In
dependent.
Pennsylvania, Clifford Pinchot
CR).
Rhode Island, Norman s. Case.
South Dakota, Warren K. Green
CR).
Vermont, Stanley c. Wilson. R).
Wyoming. Frank c. Emerson, R).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Capitol theater. 1 bottle Dorothy
Dawn hand lotion, 5 pounds Velvet
butter, 3 six-pound sacks Pioneer
flour, 8 six-pound sacks Angel Food
flour. 3 25-ounce cans K. c. baking
powder and 2 three-pound cans
Crisco. Additional attendance prize:
will be given away each day
throughout the cooking school tt
those holding lucky numbers. Or
Friday the class will be held al
$50 in the morning on account oil
the A and M. football game sche-
duled for the afternoon.
To-day was planned for Party Day
at the school at which time Mrs
Ihrig gave a recipe for Ginger Par
fait. This recipe as well as others
which she uses will appear in The
Brownsville Herald tomorrow even
ing. Yesterdays recipes are:
Chicken Pie DE Luxe
] 3 to Alb fowl.
. cups boiling water.
y cup orange juice.
/ cup mushrooms Cor small cam
Salt and pepper.
4 cup finely diced carrots.
l can English peas.
3 tbSp. Crisco.
Drain juice from peas. add orange
Juice and water. season. bring TO q
toil and drop the pieces Of chicken
in while boiling. Reduce heat tc
slmmering. When nearly done and
carrots r tender. remove chicken
roll in flour and salt as for frying
and saute slightly in the Crisco
Remove pieces TO baking dish. Stir
flour into the Crisco. Cook until
bubbling and add the liquid in the
kettle. Pour over the chicken and
I cover with tiny Baking Powder
biscuits. Bake at $50 degrees until
biscuits are done.
Biscuits
Four cups flour. four teaspoons
baking pode,. salt. one-half cur
CriSco. Cut in with two knives. Add
enc and one-third cup milk. Roll or
pastry cloth. Good biscuits should
be baked at 450-500 degrees. Add
ten degrees to temperature TO start
biscuits If the dough has been in
refrigerator.
Cream Soup
One No. l can peas. small head
lettuce shredded, n cup stock zone
boullion cube in cup water may
be used. Cook until peas are tender.
Run through potato ricer. Add two
cups hot milk, mi teaspoon sugar,
Cne-half teaspoon salt, dash cayenne
or other seasoning.
Two cans tomato soup, one table,
spoon grated onion. two packages
Philadelphia Cream cheese. one
tablespoon gelatine dissolved in two
tablespoons water. Mash together
and melt gradually. Add one-hali
pint double cream whipped. Add
chopped green pepper to flavor and
color. Freeze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

left which has an interesting
angle of 81 deg. 90 min. and a
radius of 1927 feet; thence
along said 4 Geg. curve 775.0 feet
70 the end Of said curve at a
point on the centerline OF the
road along the south side Of
Lot 10 of Block XXX of the
Brownsville Land and Improve
ment Company's subdivision as
recorded on Page Is Of Plat
Book !, Deed Records of CAM
eroa County. Texas. said point
being N 80 deg. S. min w 247.3
feet along said centerli line from
the southeast corner OF said lot
10 a distance OF approximately
08 miles.
Thence westerly along the south
line OF the above described road q
distance Of approximately 5340 feet
to its intersection with the center
line Of the Town Resaca.
Thence, northwesterly along the
c~enterline of the Town Resaca ap-
proximately 5000 feet 10 its inter
section with the centerline of a
siphon OF the Cameron County
Water improvement District No. Z:
Thence southerly along the CEN
terline of the above siphon approx
imately 400 feet to its intersection
with the ~centerline of a main con-
crete canal of the Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. z:
Thence westerly along the center
line Of the above concrete canal
approximately 2450 feet to the in
~tersection with the west right OF
way line Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company's main line;
Thence southerly along the west
right OF way line OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company approx
mately 1900 feet to the point Of in
tersection with the present City
limits line;
Thence easterly along the present
City limits line to the point Of be-
ginr3ng.
r copy of the field notes, together
with a map or plat OF the City OF
Brownsville showing the territory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
SUMMARY

An extensive high pressure area
covered the greater portion of the
United States this morning with its
cross yer South-central Canada
and the DakotaS Barometer 30.76
at Winnipeg. Canada. and at
Huron, S. Dak.) AS a result the
weather was fair to clear practical
~ throughout the country ince
last reports. with temperatures ra-
Their low in the north-oentral
states this morning.
BULLETIN
FirSt figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yeSter-
m: fourth, precipitation in last "a
Eours1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
in conformity with the provision

II conformity WITH n provisions
! or the City Charter:
THEREFORE, all persons inter-
eSted in this matter DO HEREBY
TAKE NOTICE that a public hear
ing viii be held at the City Hall in
the City of Brownsville. on Novem-
Der 18th, 1880. beginning at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at which hearing the
inhabitants Of such territory. and
the owners Of property within the
same, and any citizen DR. tax pay
er Of the City Of Brownsville. and
any and all persons interested III
said matter may, in person or BY
counsel. offer evidence and present
their views in favor Of or against
the inclusion Of the territory here
matter described; and may offer
evidence that the inclusion Of such
| territory. or the several areas or
some portion thereof, is or Is not
urban or suburban in character and
adjacent to the City limits: and
may also offer evidence that the
inclusion of such territory within
said City limits would or would not
be a benefit 10 the inhabitants there
of, and TO the owners of property
therein. equal TO o greater than the
tax burden and other obligations
that would fall upon them as a re-
suit of such inclusion; and may
also offer evidence TO show that the
inclusion Of such territory. or por-
tons thereof. would or would not
be a benefit to the existing City Of
Brownsville.
The territory which Is contem-
plated to be included within the
City limits Of the City Of Browns
Vile, is described as follows:
Beginning at a point OF inter-
section Of the present City limits
line and the west line OF Paroles
Avenue:
Theme northerly along the west
Tine of i ~ades Avenue approx
mately 49, raet TO its intersection
with the South line Of Las CaSas
Street:
Thence westeriy along the south
line OF Las Casas Et. Il approXi-
mately 800 feet to the pC'rt Of in
tersection with the west boundary
line of Colonia Mexicana subdivis-
ION;
Thence southerlv along the west
boundary line Of Colonia MeXicana
subdivision approximately $40 feet
to its intersection with the south line
OF a proposed extension Of Morton
Road. the description Of which road
is as follows:
Beginning at the point where the
center line Of Palm Boulevard
intersects the centCrline Of
Goodrich Avenue in the Los
Ebanos Properties subdivision as
recorded on Page IL of Plat
Book 8 Of the Deed Records OF
Cameron County, Texas; thence
N IS deg. 90 min. w. long the
centerline OF said Palm Boule-
ward. 2l41 fl to the point Of in
t~ersection where said Palm
Boulevard makes a bend to the
south: thence continuing on
said n SO deg. 90 w course 1874
feet to the point OF beginning of
a 4 deg. curve 10 the right which
has an interesting angle OF 80
deg. 05 min. and a radius of
1927 feet: thence along said
4 deg. curve 10 the right 8271
feet to the end of said curve:
thence north 50 der. 81 min west
1895 feet TO the point OF begin
ming Of a 4 deg. curve to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
THOSE ELECTED
BY NATION


senators
CIV The Associated Press)
Arkansas: Robinson Cd.
Colorado: Costigan ID.
Georgia: Harris I'D.
Illinois: Lewis I'D.
Kansas: Capper (R).
Louisiana: Long CD).
Michigan: CouzenS CR>.
Mississippi: Harrison I'D.
Montana: Walsh Cd.
New Hampshire: Reyes R).
Oklahoma. Gore Cd.
Pennsylvania: Davis (R).
South Carolina: Bvrnes CD.
Texas: Sheppard Cd.
Virginia: Glass CD.
West Virginia: Nicely CD.
New Jersey: Morrow R).
New Mexico: Bratton Cd.
Oregon: McNary RI.
Nebraska. Norris RD.
Rhode Island: Metcalf R).
Iowa: Dickinson CR).
House
Washington: First. Horr CR).
Illinois: Sixth, Igoe. Cd.
Missouri: 14th. Fullbright; fourth
Hopkins; seventh, Major.
Ohio. third, Harlan Dl.
Maryland: first, Goldsborough
fourth. Linthicum.
Michigan: first. Clancy CR); thir.
tenth. McLeon CRl.
Washington: fifth, Hill I'D.
California: tenth. Crai
Kansas: third. McGugin CR).
Idaho: first. French R); second
Smith. Cd.
Ohio: fourth. Gable (R).
Missouri: first. Romjue: second
Lozier: third. Milligan; fifth. Shan,
non: sixth. Dickinson: eighth. Mel.
son: ninth. Cannon; fifteenth
Malove.
New Jersey. eighth. Hartley.
tenth. Lehlbach: twelfth. horton.
Illinois: first. Baker Cd: second
Hull (R): 4th. Beam CD: 5th
SABBATH Dl: 9th, Britten CRl: 18th.
Reid CR); 18th. Buckbee CR): 18th.
Johnson Rl: 18Th, Holiday R),
20th.. Rainey. ID.
South Dakota: first. Christopher
son (Rl.
Connecticut: second. Freedman
CRl.
Iowa: fourth, Haugen CRY: 18th.
Campbell CR).
Michigan: ninth. Mclaughlin CR)
Massachusetts: 4th. Holmes CR).
Connecticut: House. I'd. Tierney
CD.
Illinois: CongreSsman-at-large
Dietrich Cd: Nesbit Cd.
Iowa: first. Kopp R): third
Robinson CR); sixth. RamSever CR)
ninth Swanson (R); tenth. Gilchris'
R).
Illinois: eight. Kuneh CD: 18th.
ChiDerfield R): 18th. Hull CR).
Alabama. letters Cd.
Ohio: 9th. Mauzer CR): 10th.
McClintock OR): 18th. Moore CR).
18th. West Cd.
Massachusetts: 18th, -inkhan
Dl: 18th. Martin CR).
Ohio: 10Th District. Cooper CRl.
Ohio: fifth. Kniffin Cd; seventh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
EWIS A MPS'
hrs. MCCORMICK
Returns Indicate Biggest
Plurality Yet For Jim
Ham In Illinois

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-PJ-James
hamilton Lewis. picturesque dem
crat, has been returned to the
United States Senate.
The former senator and demo-
ratio whip in the administration OF
resident Woodrow Wilson. receiv-
d the Illinois senatorial toga in a
andslide OF democratic votes that
wamped his two women oppon-
nts-Congresswoman Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, republican and MIS-.
sottie Holman O'Neill, independent.
returns indicated he would re-
sei1e the largest plurality ever
Ven a senatorial candidate in IL
inois. It may reach 100000.
Thus he became the first demo-
rat ever elected TO the senate from
he Illinois popular vote. None OF
lis party ever has been chosen u
he senate since Illinois abandoned
he practice Of having the leglsla-
:ure select the states senators. He
will Join Otis r. Glenn, republican,
TOM Illinois in the senate and
serve a six-year term. taking OF
ices in December. 1881.
Lewis, who advocated among
other things. a repeal Of the 18th
amendment. and states rights" in
The liquor issue, had received 1853,
SIS votes as compared TO 342 .964 for
Mrs. Mccormick and SO $40 for Mrs.
O'Neill when 1898 precincts out OF
7,l09 had been tabulated by the
Associated press.
Against Pro Law
Returns showed the voters eX-
pressed sentiment against the 18th
amendment and the Illinois prohi-
oition law and in favor OF permit
ing beverages which a referendum
proposal described as mot in fact
intoxicating. as determined in &C
cordance with the laws Of the re
spective states.
883 precincts for repeal OF the
18th amendme--t l22,836; aaginst
SO,955.
818 precincts for repeal OF the
state prohibition act ll4,752;
against 42.887.
Sol precincts for amending the
Volstead act Ill ,494; against A.
l54.
Returns indicated the republic
: ans had lost three seats in congress
and we're trailing Tor three more.
Richard Yates was evidently beat
Ell for congressman at large along
with Frank L. Smith, who aspires
TO succeed Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
Sproul was seemingly beaten III the
third and second POSITIONS were
held on early returns by Shindblom,
10th: Denison, 25th; and James c.
Moreland. who defeated Represent
alive NJ. A. MichaelSon in the pri-
mary.
Mrs. Mccormick had agreed, if
elected. TO bide by the verdict OF
the people on the prohibition ref
erendum. whereas Lewis argued that
his campaign in itself presented the
liquor issue and that the referen-
dunn was therefore unnecessary.
Mrs. O'Neill a as a bone dry"
candidate, backed by the anti
saloon league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Not 2 To Creditors Of the State OF
John f. DALEY. Deceased

Notice is hereby given that orr
rinaI letters testamentarv upon
the estate Of John r. DALEY. de-
ceased. were granite - me, the
UNDERSIGNED on the St dav If Oct
cter. 1880. by the County Court OF
Cameron County. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby REQUIRED to present the same
10 me within the time prescribed
bv law. Nv residence and p~ostoffice
rSd-er- ere O'oiro. County Cam
cron. Stat Of Texas.
Dorothy A. DALEY
Executrix Of the Estate OF
John r. DALEY. Deceased
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

as above described are on file in
the office Of the City Secretary and
are open to inspection of any and
all persons interested.
This notice is given III conformity
with the requirements Of said City
Charter and by order of the City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
ATTENDANCE

Continued from page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
NOTICE

TO ALL INHABITANTS, PERSONS
OWNING PROPERTY IN OR IN
ANY WAY INTERESTED IN THE
HEREINAFTER DESC RIBED
TERRITORY CONTIGUOUS TO
THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
TEXAS. AND TO THE CITIZENS
AND TAX PAYERS OF THE
CITY OF BROWNSVILLE, TEX
AS:
WHEREAS. the City Of Browns
vile. through its City Commission.
is contemplating extending the city
limits. and to this end and for this
purpose the City Commission has
lied a public hearing TO be held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

What i sold 70 hr the fastest
sneed radn by 2 e'earn locomotive
va maIn cn the Plant system he
tween Fleming ard Jacksonville
Fla. The locomotive travelled al
the rate NJ 100 miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

CTORIES come TO US from all quar-
- tiers. You've read the praise that
w~ell-known people have publicly given
to this famous Beautyrest Mattress.
But some Of the most enthusiastic
letters we have had have been from
quite humble people to whom this "mar-
velous nights rest" after a hard days
work means more than you can imagine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
COOPERATIVE OIL
ANNUAL MEETING
Scenic City Cooperative Oil
Will Hold Annual Meeting
Next Monday Afternoon

Stockholders, officers and directors
of the Scenic City Oil, Inc, will meet
at the city hall next Monday after
noon in annual meeting. Officers
will be elected and other business
transacted.
Showing net earnings of well over
100000 for 1929, the cooperative
company had a most successful year.
Over 100000 gallons of gasoline,
kerosene and distillate were purchas-
ed by the company during the year,
the purchases of each as follows:
Gas, 265,16 gallons; Kerosene, H.
021 gallons; Distillate, 72,509 gal
Ions; Oil, 1858 gallons and 1896
pounds of grease. The company has
3S7 outstanding shares of stock di-
vided among $40 stockholders.
The officers and directors of the
company are as follows: c. d. Clip
fell, president; J. F. Knudson, vice
president; L. E. Backer, secretary,
end A. NJ. Dennistoun, treasurer.
The board of directors is made up of
the officers and Frank Schluck, c. II.
Huhnerkoch and Georre Huhnerkoch.