davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
CALIFORNIA COWS RATE so PER CENT
HIGHER VALUE THAN OTHERS IN u. s.

California are reported as follows:
Imperial County-Milk cows:
1921, 81, 400; 1922, $4,000; 1923,
$1,000. All other cattle: 1921,
$4,000; 1929, $4,000; 1928; $4,000.
Humboldt County-Milk cows;
1921, $4,000; 1922, $4,000; 1923, 2S,-
coo. All other cattle; 1921, 10000;
1922, $4,000; 1923, $4,000.
Fresno County Milk cows: 1921,
10000; 1922, 10000; 1923, 29,50o.
All other cattle: 1921, $4,000; 1922,
10000; 1923, 10000.
Stanislaus County Milk cows:
1921, $4,000; 1922, $4,000; 1928,
$4,000. All other cattle: 1921, 26,-
600; 1922, $4,000; 1923, $4,000.
Los Angeles County-Milk cows:
1921, $4,000; 1922, $4,000; 1928,
$4,000. All other cattle: 1921,
10000; 1929, $1,000; 1923, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24

Tables issued from Sacramento
by f.. i. Kaufman, agricultural sta
tistician, show the estimated mum
ber Of milk cows and all other cat
tie on farms by counties on Janu-
ary l for the past three years.
Comparison of state totals shows
a two per cent increase in the num-
ber of milk COWS and four per cent
increase in the number of other cat
tie as compared with year ago.
Milk COWS, the report states, in
California are 80 per cent higher in
average value per head than for the
United States as a whole, while for
other cattle the difference amounts
to 80 per cent in favor Of the Cali
fornia producer.
Estimated number of milk COWS
and all other cattle on farms Janu-
airy /, in five leading counties Of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
PENN STATE LEGISLATES
TO PROTECT DAIRYMEN

Pennsylvania advanced dairy
legislation protects both producer
and consumer, in the opinion of G..
V. Holman, secretary of the Ma
tional Milk Producers Federation.
Not only are oleomargarine deal
ers required to label their goods
properly and prohibited from adding
coloring matter, but ice cream max
ers are not allowed to use cocoa
nut oil or other fats, nor to employ
paraffin or other injurious sub
stances in the manufacture of choeo-
late coated ice cream bars.
The addition of foreign oils to
milk or cream is prohibited. Evap-
grated skim milk must be sold in
cans holding at least five pounds
and labeled "skim mIlk-unfit for
infants.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
VALUE OF STATE
BUTTERFAT RUNS
MANY MILLEO Ms
Cal. Dairy Council Expert
Urges More Dairying
In Valley
BY JAY OUTER
So. Cal. Representative California
Dairy Council

This is dairy week in Imperial
Valley.
How many people really appreci-
ate what dairying means to u com
munity.
When all other crops fail to paE
expenses, with the result that bust
ness is slow, the old dairy cow with
her plodding steady way, brings
home the bacon,' and the ready
cash that keeps things moving.
True, she requires constant al
tention, and to give the best results
should have it. No business succeeds
without constant attention. Many
failures in the dairy business are bt-
cause the would-be dairyman has not
the right kind of cows, that the va
riety that can be MIXED from a
saddle with rope, or from the seat
of flivver.
Let us review what the dairy COW
has accomplished for the state of
California during the year, 1923.
The first six counties in the pro
duction of butterfat are as follows:
Stanislaus county -...--..lO,36O,o9l IDS.
Merced county -.--......-. 1892, ,o5l lbs.
Los Angeles county .... 7,547 1856 lbs
Humboldt county .-.-..-. 6,955,27S los
Tulare county ...... 1884, ,34l lbs
Imperial county ............ 6,519,073 lbs
Total Value Enormous
The total butterfat production for
the state was 120,056,672 pounds
with a value of $104, 1927 ,522.
Sixty per cent of the cheese con
sumed in California is shipped in
from outside the state; probably Ii
per cent of butter comes from oat-
side the state.
Consumption of dairy products, ac
cording to the best authorities on
nutrition, Is less than half what il
should be. Therefore, if we give the
proper attention to our diet, anC
follow the rules given by experts, We
may easily double the dairy in
dustry within the state, thereby
-, greatly increasing our wealth, bene
; fitting our physical condition will
many other benefits.
One of the greatest is, it woulC
help very materially in building N
the fertility of the soil. This fea
ture is one of the most importan
features. Humus i'll the soll is fas
being depleted by our system OF cror
ping. The dairy COW is the only wa.
of solving this problem.
Let us altogether boost Imperia
Valley for dairying, making it tn
greatest dairy center i'll the Unite
States.
A soft answer turneth ava
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
METHODS USED TO AVOID
ANNOYING MILK FI.AVORS

Green alfalfa, turnips and other
provender that gives milk q bad
flavor should be fed just after milk
ing time, intead of before, accord
ing to United States department of
Agriculture, which has been con-
ducting tests to determine how this
trouble may be avoided.
Even when alfalfa is used for
pasture, it is recommended that
cows be removed from the field four
or five hours before milking.
Aeration has been found to help
remove slight "off' odors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24

Under this suggested DIVISION OF
expenditure for food, ten dollars
would be spent as follows:
NJ;lI- ,,I &c ,ro1u uctc-huttpr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
MILK-USING PEOPLE
MORE AGGRESSIVE

"The people who have made lib
eral use of milk as a food have, in
contrast, attained greater size,
greater longevity, and have been
much more successful in rearing
their young. They have been much
more aggressive than the non-milk
using peoples, and have achieved
much greater advancement in liter
ature, science and art. DIR. f. V.
McCullum,-"Th Newer Know
ledge of Nutrition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
GREENE TO STAGE
TULARE DAIRY WEEK

Sam II. Greene, manager Of the
California Dairy Council, has been
comforting with the Tulare County
Board of Trade for the purpose of
staging "dairy week. i'll that
county. Tulare county is ON the
verge of big doings i'll the dairy
line and the object of dairy
week. is to arouse its citizens to
the importance of the industry and
the opportunities that it affords.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
SWISS CHEESE MAY
BE IDAHO PRODUCT

Swiss cheese may be an Idaho pro-
duct in the near future. A news item
states that a large manufacturer of
that variety of cheese from Wiscon-
sin recently visited the state aud
after thorough investigation he came
to the conclusion that conditions are
ideal for the making of swiss and
will establish a factory if assured
of sufficient local support.
Blowing an auto horn VIII not
drive the wolf from your door.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24

A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but a soft head draws it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24

OKLAHOMA CITY," Customers
pay cash. was Rex Campbell S
alibi for becoming bootlegger
when arrested here last night. 81
went broke as a grocery man doing
u credit business, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-24
Spend A Cents
of Every Dollar
on Dairy Foods

In every dollar you spend for
food, use A cents in the purchase
of dairy pro]ucts-milk, butter,
ice-cream and cheese, say the dairy
boosters and food experts. Use
more milk and its products-more
vegetables and fruit and less meat
and fish-and you will have bet
ter health and greater happines in
living. That is the advice of Dr.
Henry c. Sherman of Columbia
University, who gives the follow
ing food-expenditure division of
the average American family, as it
is, and it should be:
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
SARAH, A. HICKLING.

Funeral services for, Mrs. Sarah
A. Hickling, eighty-five, who died
Wednesday at the home of her son,
Doctor d. p. Hickling. 1904 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, are being
conducted today at the Church Of
the Ascension by the rector, the
Reverend Thomas w. Cooke. In
terment will follow at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hickling was born in BeIoit.
Wisconsin, but had lived in Wash.
ington about sixty.five years. She
was active in the affairs of the
Trinity Episcopal Church for many
years and she was also prominent
in the Society Of the Home for Inc
Blind.
Besides Doctor Hicklihg she is
survived by two grandchildren, Mrs
John Dale Showell and Daniel p.
Hickling, Jr.. and two great-granJ.
children.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
IS GIVEN
EMPLOYEES BY !.
RITTER
D. c. Lumberlnan Distributes
$1,25o,OoO Par Shares as
Christmas Gift

William Mcclellan Ritter, 2223
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
today confirmed reports from
Columbus, Ohio, that he has given
a Christmas gift of between $1,000
600 and SS,ooO,0O0 to 124 men and
women employees, five Of whom live
in this city. Mr.. Ritter gave these
persons. a few Of whom are friends
Rnd relatives, approximately a
Quarter Of the capital stock Of the
w. NJ. Ritter Company. AS
planned, 12,500 shares Of stock, Of
par value of $1,250,O00 will be
divided among the beneficiaries.
The local beneficiaries are Doctor
Robert oden, Paul D. Ritter, Mrs.
Carolina L. Boak, william Kap-
arakis and Clifford Napper.
The stock will be held under a
trust agreement for the benefici-
aries, but the gift is without re-
Strictions. The trust will be
executed when those who will share
in it meet in eight regional gath
erings on Saturday. These will
be held in New York, Philadelphia,
Columbus, Ohio; Bluefield, w. Va,
Hughesville, Pa; Colleton, S. c.,
Asheville, N. c., and Washington,
D. G..
Mr.. Ritter organized the company
In 1900, to develop the lumber in
dustry in West Virginia. The COM
pany now owns timber lands in
southern West Virginia, eastern
Kentucky, western North Carolina
and southwest Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
COL. WILLIAM O. OWEN.

Funeral services for Colonel vii.
liam Otway Owen, retired army
medical officer, who was stricken
by apoplexy at o'clock last night
while waiting for a street car at
Fourteenth and r streets north.
west, and died within a few min.
utes, will probably be held Saturday
afternoon. The time and place for
the services will be announced later,
Interment will be at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Colonel Owen a brother Of Sen.
ator Robert l.. Owen Of Oklahoma,
was with his wife, Mrs. Anne II.
Owen. when stricken. The Emer.
gency ambulance was summoned,
but. he was pronounced dead upon
the arrival of Doctor E. B. Searl.
Colonel Owen was born in Nolli-
chucky River, Tenn, seventy years
ago. He. received his early educa.
ton at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and his medical degree at the
University of Virginia. In 1882 he
was appointed an assistant surgeon
in the army and was retired be-
cause of disability in 1919.
He was a professor of anatomy at
Georgetown Medical School and
curator of the Amy Medical
Museum and Library, a director Of
the Garfield Hospital, and for some
time had been engaged in literary
work. He was a member Of the
American Medical Association, the
Medical Association of the District
Of Columbia, the Cosmos Club ami
the Army and Navy Club, the
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
MARRIAGE; LICENSES.

Benjamin w. Sunny, IS, and Lulu
sagg Morgan, 81. The Reverend e.
Robert Lee Martin, jr., rs. Of Cum.
berland, Md. and Doris Irene Wagner.
-. The Reverend William A. Lam
j.. Pierce Bowie, "a, Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, and Vernon Mae Jones, 20,
OF Passaxatanzy. va, The Reverend
William NJ. Hoffman, .F
John Charles CroASn, 22 and Audrey
Leona Calvert 10, OF Mount Rainier.
Nd. The Reverend A. j. Cortland.
Otto Klennis Voigt, rs, and Ellen
Margaret Sprinkle, 20. The Reverend
+. x, Bischoff.
William A. Smith, 5s, and AdaIine
Belle Davis. 40. The Reverend J. N.
Warren Allen Kenney, 90. and Made
Mne Mary Barden, 49, both of Rich
Mond, Va. The Reverend H. NJ. Hen
Dewey Robinson. 2s, and Maude
Reverend J. p. ,Briggs.
Henry J. Stegeinerten. 81, and Kath.
crime Bel Belle Phipps;. 81 both of oveFlea,
Md; The Reverend H. J. Pulver.
SHas c. Johnson, rs, and Sadie Bor
ton. ls. The Reverend u. Douoe.
Edgar j. Jones. 24. and Catherine
|HnL The Reverend e. Il. Lewis.
Thomas Brown, 21, and Daisy NJ.
arksr, IL. The Reverend William
Harry W. Page. 50. and Annie M.
alley. IL. The Rev.. L ]. Brown
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
SAMUEL HENRY HANDY.

Funeral services for Samuel
Henry Handy, forty-two, a native
OF Washington. who died Tuesday
in Terre Haute, Ind, according to
word received here, are being con-
Quoted today in the Shrine Temple
there. Interment will be at Terre
Haute.
MIR. Handy had been away from
Washington for the past fifteen
years. His parents, William B.
Handy and Mrs. Mary Handy live
at 1898 First street northwest. He
leaves his widow. Mrs. Leona
Handy; three children, William
Jack and Patricia Handy; three
sisters and a brother.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
DEATHS.

Louise S. Hanlein. SO years. No 1919
Eleventh street northwest
Elizabeth Fisher, So years, Providence
Hospital.
Sarah A. Hickling, S5 years, No. 1904
Rhoas Island avenue northwest.
Frances H. Moharney, 72 years No.
1919 New Jersey avenue northwest.
Henry Sacrey, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Turner w. Maddox. 6S years, No. 147s
Meridian place northwest.
Dorothy ". WsiRbrod. 81 years, No.
1890 Nichols avenue southeast
Mary Lusk, months, Children's
Hospital
Edgar Smith, 26 days, No. 423
Seventh street southwest.
Wayne c.. Cutler. IS days. No. 1929
Twenty ninth street northwest,
Sarah NJ. Bush, 60 years, No 524l
Hayes court southeast.
Elbert Walker. 1 year, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
xpressivO-InexpensivO
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
JAMES j. SHEA.

Requiem mass Will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
st. Peters Church for James j..
Shea, forty-two, VINO died Wednes-
day in Philadelphia from pneumo-
MIA. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held from the home of his
parents, 602 E street southeast, at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. Shea had been a contracting
plasterer here for many years and
was a member of the Plasterers'
Union. He was in Philadelphia on
business at the time of his death.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lulu
Mabel Shea; three sons, James A.,
John and Walter Shea, and SIS
ter, Miss Katherine Shea.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
LAURA A. DUDLEY.

Mrs. Laura Dudley, fifty-one, q
resident of Washington for many
years, who died yesterday at her
h me, 901 Fifth street northeast,
from pneumonia, will be buried at
Congressional Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon. The Reverend A. e.
Speilman will officiate at the fu-
neral from the chapel at the
cemetery at O'Clock.
Mrs. Dudley was native of
Prince Georges county. Md, and
size was active in Temple Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. She
was also a member of. the Patriotic
Crder of America and the DaugE-
ters Of America.
She is survived by her. husband
3tseph e. Dudley; a son, Frank T..
Dudley; two brothers, John and
Frederick Shepherd; two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Moran and Mrs.
Annie Langley, and two grand
children, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Death noticps

DESSEZ-SuddenIy, on Thursday. De-
cember 25, 1924 at 1915 p. m, at
her residence, $40 Eleventh st. se..
CORA CECILIA DESSEZ. beloved
wife of Charles =. Dessez.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BUDLEY-On Thursday December rs,
1924, at her residence, 9O1 Fifth
street northeast, LAURA A. DUDLEY,
(nee Shepherd) wife of Joseph e.
Dudley and mother of >f'rank f.
Dudley.
Funeral from Wilson Memorial
Church, Eleventh street. between G
and / streets southeast, p. m. sun
day, December 2S Due to illness in
the family, lodge members and
friends please meet at the church.
RANLEIN-On Wednesday, December
"a. 1924, at her residence, 1917 Elev-
enth street northwest. LOUISE S.
HANLEIN, beloved wife of Adolph
Hanlein and mother of Sophie s.
Hanlein and May F.. Crown.
Funeral services at Hysongs
funeral home. 1900 n street north
west, on Saturday, December 27. at
p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
JAZZ IS KILLING
REAL DANCING,
HI: SAYS
Real Dancing Can Only Come
Back With rhythmic Music,
School Head Ayers
BY WILLIAM PARKER.

j.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-If jazz
music continues, dancing soon will
become a lost art.
This means that what people do
now, to the strains Of jazz orches-
tras, is not dancing. No, indeed;
It is only walking and wriggling
the body"
Stefano Mascagno voices the opin-
ion, speaking with authority. Mas
cagno conducts normal schools"
of dancing in New York and Los
Angeles. He is, he says, the New
Fork representative of the Amer
lean National Association Masters
of Dancing, with headquarters in
Cleveland, Ohio. Mascagno has just
completed a nationwide tour to see
II something could not be done to
win the public from jazzing to real
dancing.
Outlook Bad.
The outlook is very pessimistic,
he admitted today.
But Mascagno viii make a for
NAL report on the subject and urge
thes association at its next conven-
ton, in Cleveland, to take drastic
action against members of the as
sociation who permit what he terms
"ugly and indecent dances" in their
studios.
Jazz dancing has no relation to
real dancing" said Mascagno
"Jazz dancing has become popular
because it is a subterfuge for the
people to get a sensual thrill. And
for that one reason alone I say
that the police should close every
ub1ic dance hall in the country in
Sfder to protect the young people.
Moonlight Must Go.
"'Soft' lights. too, must go. Our
association will do it's utmost to
have all dancing places brilliantly
lighted. The moonlight, or so.
called dream dances are mex
cusable. Many of our members al
ready have tried. to. do away, with
soft lights; but they say they
have had to restore them because
mercenary competitors specialized
In them.
with the death Of jazz music,
real, rhythmic dancing will come
back--the waltz, polka, the minuet
and other delightful and artistic
forms of dancing.
"All Of the people. everywhere
that / have visited, have become
hypnotized by jazz music. What is
jazz? 1t is not music. Opera. is
the highest form Of music; and /
ask you frankly, do we find saxa-
phones, banjos or drums in opera.
Orchestras? The ciatter Of the jazz
players Is sickening. II isr not
music--no, it is only, noiseE'
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
WILLIAM H. VAN VLECK.

Final rites for William H. Van
Week, sixty.eight, who died yester-
day, will be conducted from the
chapel Of the w. +. GawIer under.
taking establishment tomorrow sfter.
noon at o'clock. The Reverend E.
s. Abbott will officate.
Mr.. Van Week was connected with
the Columbia Title and Insurance
Company for many years. He was
a native Of the State OF New York,
but had. lived in Washington since
1866. He leaves his widow, MS.
Martha r. Shinn Van Vleck: a son,
William, Cabell Var. Week; brother,
Eugene, Of the pension bureau here,
and another brother, Daniel, of Balti-
more, and a sister, Miss Emmeline
Van Week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
BIRTHS.

Paul and Josephine Clark, girl.
Charles u. and Sarah Chambliss, boy.
Godfrey s.. and Amy TAFT, boy.
Gerard c. and Mary Henderson, girl.
DanIea r. and Katherine Shea, girl.
Robert s. and Matilda A, Soper, girl.
Gabriel and Clara. Swart, girl
Silas S. and Lille NJ Holman, boy.
William L. and Margaret Wathen
girl.
John G. and Dorothy NJ. johnson,
girl.
Samuel and Lena Addison, boy.
Kari d. and Zera LOGS boy.
Francis X. and Margaret c. CrimminA,
girl.
Asher and Sadie Pomerantz, girl.
Earl s. and Clee Wormley, boy.
William and Ellen Butler, girl.
Robert and Lillian Colas, boy.
Frank and BERTHE Cressen, boy.
George sand Trula Broadway. boy.
William and Kate Cole, boy.
Grover G. ana Rose Henry, boy.
Emmett and Matte Woolfork, boy.
Nathan r. and Katherine Ransborough,
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
NOAH r.. PORTS

Services for Noah r. Ports, eighty,
who died Wednesday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. John D. Leeman,
63S e street southeast, are being
conducted today from there by the
Reverend p. w. Crosby, pastor of
the North Carolina avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church. Interment
will be private.
Mr.. Ports was a native Of this
city and for some wears was sec.
retary of the International steel
and Iron Moulders' Union. Besides
his daughter, he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Fannie Berkeley, of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
HENRY H. SACREY.

The funeral Of Henry H. Sacrey,
the father of Mrs. Clara K. Garvey,
Mrs. Ida Viehmann and Joseph Sac
rey, who died Tuesday at Garfield
Hospital, was held from the under
taking parlors Of Perry & Walsh
Company, 20 H street northwest,
today. Interment was at Congress.
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

knights of Pythias and the thirty.
second degree Masons.
Besides his widow and his brother
he is survived by a son, William
o. c., Owen, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Announcements


Lost and Found 8
BILL FOLD, lost. containing $40 in
bills; Christmas day; in Loew's Co
lpmbia: reward. Phone N. $3.50.
CARD case lost, containing lodge cards,
auto license, etc. Allen V. De Ford,
925 18th st. N. w.
GERMAN police dog. female. strayed,
6th N. W. Reward.
GLASSES--Tortoise shell, On Christmas
Eve. in Franklin Co. case. in vicinity
of 1st and w sts N. w. Reward.
IL w st. N, w. Pot. 3s7S.
IF THE person who took the raceoon
coat from the check room at the
ArGh60ld party Ghrissmss pns eve wi. TiI
Office no questions will be asked.
For information leading to the re-
covery of the coat suitable reward
will be paid.
LIBERTY bond coupon pinned to dollar
bill. Liberal reward. Adams 1888.
LOST - Glasses; shell rim; Franklin
case; mr.. Union Station; Dec. 20. Re-
ward. Lin. 1868.
PEARL necklaoe. evening Dec. 22; lib.
ments, nth and Park Rd, Col.
POLICE DOG lost; lame in right leg, $40
reward. Call Adams 6079.
SUIT CASE, lost; initials r. NJ. X.
containing bank book. checks. cash
and Xmas gifts; reward. Mr.. Quaid,
1922 Lawrence st ne. North TOLL.
SUITCASE-Tan leather. lost, bearing
tag address Mrs. s. Fl. Rodman.
Remove. Penna.. bet. Union Sta, and
$500 14th st. N. w. Call Col. s0s6.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
TO LOSERS

TO LOSERS
When you advertise a lost article in
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adveF-
tisement receives the benefit OF free list
ing in The Times and The Heraids Want
Ad Service Bureau, located in the
Hearst Bldg, Reom 423. for a period
of two months. Such service facilitates
the recovery OF lost articles.
Advertise-It Pays!
. TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads in today's Times and
Herald. call and go through the Lost
and Found" Index at the
TIMES and HERALD
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg,
1921 II st. n. w
fRO0n A231
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

AUTO painting; reliable work at lowest
prices. See us before going else
where. We can save you money. Union
Station Garage. 81 Eye st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

Special Notices 10
auto and other instaIlment
sales, ! to IL months. Give full de-
tails. BOX Asa. Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

wanted for amateur night
(Friday). Apply MR.. GARRISON.
Mutual Theat.. 9th and Pa. Ave. N. w.
WANTED-SettIed Jewish couple as
superintendents Of institution for the
aged. Apply N. Stein, s04 F.
street N w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
BIG WEST Is PRODUCER
IN THE kelvin FIELD

The Big West-Steele No. 2 in
the W ne NV section 234-2 west
which was completed last week
is rated as an excellent produc-
er. The production is not known
but reports from the field indi-
cate that there was over 1,2OO
feet of oil in the hole shortly at
ter drilling into the sand. A con-
troll head was attached before
the we'll was drilled into the sand
any depth as the well appeared
as if it might flow. This compa-
ny completed their Steele No. /
in the ne NV Of the same sec
tion in August which was rated
as better than a $50 barrel well,
settled. These wells are e a t
about 40 acres from the Frazier
Tenbroeck we'll in the ne ne ne
of section 3-34-2 west which is
now rigging up.