davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

through the elimination of 10 engi-
neers, clerks, and specialists.
The division of engineering and
irrigation of the department re,
ccives $50, SEQ, an increase OF $4,000
with which to pay the salaries or
two additional stengoraphers.
The division of architecture IS
given $l0S,506, or q decrease of
100000. Ten craftsmen engineers,
and clerks are not carried, while say
ing is also made In service and ex.
pense items.
The Fish and Game Commission
comes in for big slash, being cut
from $l,l6l 1856 to $6S0,52O. The
largest reduction in this department
is in the employees. Eighty men
will lose their zoos rs result OF
the administrative revision of this
commission. They include q depu-
ties and Is hatchery assistants.
Elimination of the state lion hunter
has caused quite bit of comment,
mostly unfavorable, by the sports.
men throughout the state.
Forestry Board Hit Hard
In the conservation department
the board of forestry suffers the
stupendous slash of from $lS7, ,S2O
to $34, 62S. Seven forest rangers
are eliminated. An item of $4,000
for fire fighting has been cut out
The budget also does not include
any funds for fire prevention during
the next two years.
The Redwood Park Commission is
out $4,000 through reducing the
employe personnel. The allowance
for the coming biennium is 900
Use the P-ess Classified fol
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
l4.oca(@!eMs
dvl New District Annexed to calexice

Hgn--lhe Jasper school district
has been annexed to the CaleNico
Union high school district by act
of the county board of supervisors,
and graduates of the Jasper school
will now be admitted to he high
school on jae same basis rs are
those of the city of Calexics and
other districts making up the Union.
The six union high schools now prac-
ticallv cover the entire valley, ex-
cept in the very remote districts
where the distance is too great to
reach them. Some of the districts
@re closer TO Yuma, and Imperial
County has paid tuition for their
pupils to attend Yuma high school
inlieu of county school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

ial Valley best so.5o.o.75. Fair
condition, sa.00-2.25. Poorer as low
as Sl.75. t,
LOS ANGELES-Clear 80. Ar.
rivals none. Total of 9 broken aud
l broken On track. No sales re.
ported. Arrivals mostly used in
mixed cars. Mostly homegrown SUP,
plying market.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Three New Prisoners Three n,

Three New Prisoners Three new
prisoners were received at the coun-
~ Jail this morning, including Man
uel Rodriguez, arrested IN oaieAlco
charged with smuggling, and held
for the federal authorities and
Joseph Hayes and Herbert Black,
arrested in INLAND charged with
petty larceny and sentenced TO
serve 80 days by Justice of the
Peace VI. C. Anthony.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Home Made Pies at Steves. Ads'
Adv.
School E,ections-Mareh 80 is tn,

School Elections-March 80 is the
date of the school elections, and
there is every indication that more
interest is TO BE shown this year
than has been usual in regard to
this particular election. Every dis
triet will elect members of their
school boards on the date mentioned,
some of them already having con
testants III the field. As far as
could be learned, nobody has an
nounced for the position in Ell Cen
tro district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
Il

Harold Burnham, who has been
ser.o IL with flu, has gone to
San Diego to consult a specialist.
" Mhile t4.ere he will be at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ii. Burnham of Iona Portal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Meet Ne at steves.
Adv
Pleads Not Guilty

Pleads Not Guilty In the super
ior court this morning, Andy Worth
ington, charged with grand larceny
because Of the alleged sale of mort
gagged property, entered a plea of
not guilty, the court assigning April
Is as the date for hearing Tine case.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren and
Mrs. Carrie Mcconnell of Yonngs
town, Ohio, are house guests of
of Mrs. F. r. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren plan to build a home at
Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Pipe Sale at Steves.
Adv

F. W. Waite and B.. 4. Har:igan
of the Horticultural Commission are
in Brawley today on official bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

The Ladies First Methodist
church will serve Il turkey dinner
Saturday, March cath, from II to 2
in the Jones building. $50 So. 9th
St., for 75c per plate. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 641
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. ADV
Elmer A. Todd's Music StudiO
624 Olive. Phone 4e5W. ADV.
Accrediting Program Working

11O6101H
Indications are that most of the
schools in Imperial County are do
ing their best to attain accrediting
standards. The opinion of the
school officials is that the program
outlined by the County Board Of Ed
ucation has been a stimulus to i'm
proyement all along the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Automobiles for Hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv

Mayor viii 8. Fawcett has been
called to Sacramento to confer on
legislative matters of Importance
TO Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Money to hoan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred B. Grosa,
676 Main st. Phone $50. Adv

Pastor Off for Los Angeles-Ths
Rev. A. f. Worthy and family left
this morning for Los Angeles where
Rev. Worthy will attend an impor-
tant meeting of the Southern Cali
forni;. Ministerial Association while
the family visits relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

wooda Blesy Dancing School, 729
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
sr. Special T-bone steak dinner, 9oc.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.

Mrs. James Graham has returned
to her home in Glendale after :,
pleasant ten days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. s. Eastman, of
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
ENde Batteries, skillful work on
all makes Of Batteries. c. f. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. Adv,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ruettiman and
daughter of Chicago are visiting at
the home of their son, 654 Park ST.
Mr.. Ruettiman is president of the
United Swiss Societies of Chicago.
The party is touring the United
States and has just arrived here
from Birmingham, Ala, and expect
to visit all points of interest on
the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

All Business People who attend
the turkey dinner given by the
ladies of the Methodist church Sat,
urday, March "a, are assured that
they will be promptly served. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
H. H. Morreu to be in Valley

H. H. Morrell, expert on farm bu-
reau membership, is expected to be
in the valley, possibly by Thursday,
to take direction of the big drive
for members which is being put on
in Imperial Valley. The campaign
is to open March %, Thursday, and
will be pui over with a vim.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Waltz and all Late Dances taught
until you learn. Call Mr.. Nicholas
Greaeh, Barbara Worth ball room,
Adv

j. L. Harlan, seed inspector of the
department of agriculture, Saera-
mento, is in the valley on official
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

Writer says the average flappsr
should 60 and hide her face and we
say che does it with rouge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Merchant Lunch at steves. Al,

''Dorthy May" the prettiest and
cleverest little girl who ever came
out from "Yellow Bud" Ohio. At
McCabe, Friday Mite. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

Exide Batteries, tie maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

Automobiles for hire. MeCor-
mick Bros. Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Lettuce Market

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

Use the Press Classified for
Results.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

Let US develop your films. Sin
clatrs Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mrs. Perry Oxley spent the week
end in Jerome visiting friends.
S. H. Chapman has been doing ex-
tensive repair work on his residence.
We are now taking orders for a
fine box of candy with a framed motto
put up especially for Mothers day.
Ask to see it. Sinclair's Pharmacy.
ADV.
On Friday evening at o'clock and
continuing until IL o'clock the Los
Angeles Times will broadcast an old
fashioned program. This will consist
of o1d-time songs and dance music.
The Shoshene Radio club cordially
invites the old folks of Shoshone to
come to the court room on this even
ing and hear what will no doubt
bring back to them memories of their
younger days. The concert is free
and all are welcome.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

The May Victor records are here.
-sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
The Shoshone Study club win hold
an open meeting Thursday afternoon
at the X. Of P. lodge room with the
library committee in charge Of the
program. This meeting is in cele-
bration of the founding Of the public
library and the program is as follows:
Roll call quotations from favorite au-
thors; sketch of the life Of Margaret
Fuller, founder of Women's clubs and
paper on tracing the history of
public Libraries in America The spec
ial feature Of this meeting will be
the annual observance OF the public
library bfrt1dayr az,d donations of
books or money will be greatly ap-
preciated. This is to be an open
meeting and a most cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to be
present. A large attendance is earn
estly desired. The library committee
in charge Of the program and refresh
ments is made up Of Mrs. Frank T.
Disney, chairman, Mrs. A. I. Mcmahon,
Mrs. B. G. Lane, Mrs. j. W. Wheeler
and Mrs. H. Murdock.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

]. E. Wesson spent Monday in
HALEY on business.
Judge C. o. Stockslager expects to
go to Boise Tuesday.
Bonnie Jones left for her home in
Caldwell last Sunday.
The May Victor records are here.
-Sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
Mrs. Thomas Holden spent Thurs
day and Friday in Twin Falls
Miss Melissa Merrill left Friday for
Rupert where she visited friends un-
til Monday
Miss Florence MiIlsaps spent Sun
day as the guest of Miss Jean Col
lette at Burley. ----
Miss Nita LIE Bailly returned last
week from Ogden. Utah, where she
has been attending school.
NJ. S. Benedict, government forest
supervisor of Haley, was in shoshone
Monday on his way to Boise.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys
Sparks. OF Carey. visited friends in
shoshone Thursday enroute home.
s. 5. Champlain. of Fresno, Cali
fornia, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
f. A. Bowler Saturday and sunday
Mrs. Minnie Flore of Bellevue.
visited friends in Shoshone Tuesday.
returning home Wednesday morning
George Moore and Clarence Will
liams have returned from Seymore,
Missouri where they spent the winter
Mrs. VIII S. ]. Dumvill will enter
tain the meeting of the Electa Ken
sington at her home Tuesday even
ing.
w. H. Murphy, of Seattle. has been
in Shoshone this week looking after
his ranching interests at North Sho-
shone.
The members of the knights of |
Pythias enjoyed a program and a
social session after their meeting /
Thursday evening.
Benjamin Walker. son of L. w. !
Walker, is again back in the city /
after a long absence and is now en-
ployed in the local j. C. Penney COM
pany store.
Sunday evening a crowd of young
folks Joined Philip Burgess in cele-
brating his twenty-fourth birthday
Late in the evening re-
were served.
Quite number of people attended
he boxing match at the school build
ng last Saturday evening and wit
1essed some very lively rounds. The
proceeds went to the school
Mrs. s. c. Smock will entertain
he meeting of the Ladies Aid Of the
Iethodist church at her home We'd
Iesday afternoon, Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon
nd Mrs. Burns being the assisting
ostesses.
Tru-Blu Graham Crackers. builds
p the rundown system. puts pep in
b the children and are delicious eat-
*. They viii be on sale at a special
'ru-Blu week az the Cash Grocery
lon't fail 10 try a box.-Ady.
The boxing match put on by the
9Th grade boys last saturday even
x al the school building was q big
recess. The boys put up q good
rogram and the boxing was snappy
"a worth while. A good crowd Was
resent 10 witness the affair
We are pleased 30 note in Mos
.w neps item thaf Charles . An-
gaon. member az kapna ne'ia
"a junior M tho University of
ah0. la ono ~ tbe ihree honorary
.mhen ~ slema INu recently gag
uncei ai the university F'sm4
Ia Ia ID NaN0Nal honorary eosNf'
f nnHN N|lh weuhnf a0faea
am fm NHN. anl .n.NH H iNf
lI..n 0l 00.N.HNH a0i i'H HHN#
Mnm NNn nNN'HuN'n n'a''
0 AMONG ls NmW 1923 fI'N# H
U0NNN .N iiNl''' 49,
00.0.0la|..l ln .Ni a Na4
fN0 alN.00M i'.0 f0N''l .N
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

| Have you tried our ice cream lately?
-Sinclair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Fred w. Gooding left Wednesday
for Boise where he will attend a
meeting of the sheep commission.
Mrs. Ben Darrah, Mrs j. NJ. Pat
ton and Mrs. Blanche Roberts spent
Sunday in Dietrich visiting friends.
Miss Ruth Fields, of Richfield, was
the guest of Miss Florence Millsaps
Thursday night prior to going to
Burley.
The War Mothers met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. C. F. Borden. Next
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A
Walters on Tuesday, April 18th.
Mrs. A. ]. Gwin, who has been visit
ing her daughter in ogden, returned
to Shoshone Monday and is now the
guest of Mrs. Blanche Roberts.
A baby girl, weighing S15 pounds.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Heath at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Benner, the first of the
week.
We are now taking orders for
fine box of candy with a framed motto
put up especially for Mothers day.
Ask to see it. Sinclair's Pharmacy.
ADV.
]. H. Scott held a successful sale
at his farm Wednesday. With his
family he will go to California to
make his home. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Harmison will occupy the ranch this
year.
The Weeks -Yaden post, No. II of
the American Legion will give a
dance Friday night, benefit of the
Overseas Memorial Fund The music
will be furnished by the Furcht or
.hestra of Gooding.
Purdum e. Purdum took over the |
business of E. E. Lacy the first of
he week. Lacy is as yet undecided |
IS to what he will do but expects to |
inter business as soon as he finds
he right opening.
The Episcopal Guild will hold
ummage sale Saturday April at
he Parish house An error was made
asst week in the date of the sale but
Ia " !
nd the place is the Parish house Adv.
Miss Kumm, Miss Florence Millsaps,
Tiss Alice Borden and Miss Ruth
'ields. of Richfield. went to Burley
riday TO attend the district declama-
,rv contest there Friday night. Miss
-umm. Miss Borden and Miss Fields /
sturned home Saturday. Ii
Mr. and Mrs. John r. smock, who
ave been the guest Of their son,
tanley c. smock and family left
uesday for Carey whore they VIII G
sit their son. Paul Smock, for a 4
lille. They expect 20 return 20 their s
,me IN Baltimore. about the 20th Of D
e month "a
Mrs. Frank Fryar who haf been p
sitting her parents in Poeat'lio' pn-
rwent o serious operation lasi N''N e
tho st Anthony hospital an l'7' "a
ports she was getting along aF n
eely as could po expected "a 90 d.
"a ihouehi sho aiu pe an'e 'o if- pa
ln io shoshone for ihloe of f'W n
.aiu }ff q
AlNDlo of Incorporation NriN fi'N N
lNl flH NnlN0N|al 0nNlnN H 'N a
eh Yhl fWNNmlm NJ H'If 0.
"a l.NE|00. 000 Nl il0 Wi0'" Hif ~
nf4 hf ihe nNaH'nH N0N NlN 'l' N
Nn tuOl h'n0lHt A i''' ''
"a W HNf ANNe A. N'l''N
d lNn0N a Al uWNaN p A. N
I "A N4, aNi q N'a'NN
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

= an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh-
These subject to frequent "eoIds" are
generaliy in = run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
Treatment consisting of An Ointment, to
be used locally. and 4 Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Au-
cous Surfaces, building up the SyBtem.
and making you less liable to ''colda"
Sold BY druggists for over 70 Year,.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
HAPPENINGS

lafayette Skeen, of Dietrich, spent
Monday in Shoshone.
Have YOU tried our ice cream lately? =?
-sinclair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Mrs. Thomas Ivers returned Sun
day from two-week's visit in Boise.
0. H. Loree, Blaine county water
master, was city visitor this week.
W. H. Jackson spent Monday in
Jerome attending to business inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harris and
family were visiting Sunday in Je-
rome.
Merritt Newman and Miss Venetta
Harris spent Sunday evening in Je-
rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Howard, Of Die
rich, spent Saturday evening in Sho-
shon.
Murray Brookman, of Richfield,
was transacting business in this city
Monday.
George l.. Banner, of North Sho-
shone, spent Monday in Shoshone on
business.
j. E. Harmison spent Monday in
shoshone from his ranch in North
Shoshone.
Gilbert White, of Jerome. was a
shoshone business visitor the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Custer enter
lained at dinner Saturday evening,
fourteen being present.
Wesley Brunker, who is employed
III a garage at Gooding, spent Sun
aay visiting in Shoshone.
A D. Silva, of North Shoshone. has
spent considerable time in the city
'Hs week transacting business.
'onn Ryan spent the week end in |
from his superintendent l
uu'ies at the Dietrich high school.
Archie Blythe went to the Turn
Ouii ranch the first of the week
'Aere he will spend the summer.
-Aei'n Probart, who has been work
4s near Glenns Ferry, returned home
We ilrst of the week due to Illness
- 1'rs' Mary George. of HALEY, has
''uihed and again taken over her
'''i's'l'ching work and asks for your
'a'ronage.-Adv.
osorse L. Banner. of North sho-
-'Ne' mas announced his candidacy
: trustee Of School District, No. IS,
'orth shoshone.
.''s Bert Terry. Of Pocatello, who
- Deen the guest of her parents.
j. - ana Mrs. Dan condlln. left for
" nome Saturday }
:, '7,Hes Bowman, Of Salmon, who :
i Dsen visiting old friends in sho-
III 'v"s Tor the past two weeks, re-
,@s' Tuesday 70 his home.
N, ~ss Hattie Peck, who has been
.o' nurses training al Boise Tor
3 ''''e' arriyed on no. "a Thurs,
''sN' 70 visit here with relatives,
'sss .'s h'aine Clover who has been
.s, s 'ne poodlng college. arrived
..' ana "lll spend a couple of
N ~ s'p n'f pareeis, Rey ena Nls
.,. NN'iel iandsholoueh vas 0n "
iNf enpNnllolilH ll pf pn
+. Fn1laay Ai laal lepuu
aa ''''na slonH af nleay ~
" peeiD1
1qnhu W goWs psape
b. PA a ~ ol1n nh a
I'M ''fN ~ uHn fhma l
'NaNsNa Va NN
sie nm
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

J. E. Wesson spent Wednesday at
Gooding on business.
The Altar society will meet with
Mrs. Anthony Priemetel on April u.
, 1923-05-29

America is eut'ef the war but she has
not forgotten it, She cannot afford to for
get it nor to fail to remember the deeds Of
courage and the little acts Of sacrifice that
it called Forth, Tomorrow we will oeie-
brate a greatdax, a day that is more dis
tinetly American fhanrany ether for it is a
day in whiehthe citizens Of a great nation
pay homage to its greatest heroes. Me-
mortal Day lisa day 10 be observed by cid
and young alike, ftsheuid not be passed
lightly ever,
, 1923-05-29

Ihese ara ss1ae wfsBARgenof bcun abls
30 share the SACRIFICES which have been
hefnes hysefhefs, but there are Hoffe who
easfafat-shafc in the tFibute to those'whe
Ha1csdenefae things which have brought
this ea#satry-sueeessfuily through terrible
cenAIets, Since AHeFiea has been befHsit
has been paying tFibute to it's hnnefed
dcaA feFftf Is through fheserviees Of these
neH tha iris able fe.exist.
, 1923-05-29
MemofialDay

Each succeeding year rekindles N
faith ir the HatiaH~ and justifies the sacEi=
icemade'hF those that gave uptheirIiyes
thatwe might haVe~peace and prosperity,
, 1923-05-29
The
JOeDavid
Co. i.

Veterans Of the North and the South
today unite in commemoratim Of the men
whe made the supreme sacrifice that the
country might be made into a solid front.
Since that day the Spanish-Americam war
and the World war have put additional
heroes on the rolls.
Memorial Day Is a tribute to airy and
all Americans who have served their coun-
try in time Of need,
, 1923-05-29

By taking a fitting part in the Memorial
Day exercises tomorrow, we can do our
part i'll the most sacred Of all American
holidays Memoria1sD Day was established
to consecrate freedom and democracy as
the ceFlerstones on which the republic is
established.
The least the average persian can do %
10 display the flag as an emblem of sinees-
ity iHfhepFeperobseFvanee of the,day.
, 1923-05-29
Memorial
Day

East, west, north and
south-the entire popula-
ton Of the United States
should be vitality n part of
the proper observance of
Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Few persons are
aware that the Pope
owns a large flock
Of sheep, and that
he takes a personal
interest in t h ir
w e f are. T hi S
photograph, show
ing the flock and
the shepherd, was
taken on the Vat
ican grounds re-
Gently.
Z keystone
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Prize triplets of Benedict,
Md. They are Ellen Rose.
Elizabeth Flavia and Mary
Virginia, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Chappelear. The
children are fifteen months old
and were born in Providence
Hospital, Washington.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Mige Ercig will leave for points out the line tonight on a brief bus iness trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
FORMER NENANA GIRL MAKES
 HIT IN SEATTLE AS SINGER

The following, which refers to Miss Valentine Anderson younger daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Anderson, of Nenana, and herself a former resident of this city, where she attended the Franklin K. Lane School, was taken from a late Seattle paper:
 No Mans Land" as it appeared in the Argonne sector on Nov. II, 1918. will be reproduced on the stage of the Metropolitan Theatre on Sunday evening. Disabled vet erans of the World War will stage it, and the singing during the pro- logue will be by men who are talk ing vocal training under the aus pices of the United States Veterans bureau here, assisted by women vo- calists.
 Miss Val E. Anderson, who will have the part of a Red Cross nurse is a second-year student at the Uni versity of Washington and is con- sidered a singer of unusual talent. Floyd Darling, tenor, who will sing Morning" is soon to make his de but in grand opera. He is a wounded veteran and has taken vocal train ing under government auspices. Four winners of the recent Blue Mouse contest also will sing.
 The Cornish School of Music will furnish a dancing act by eight ar tists and Miss Evelyn Hayes, Little Miss Personality" will give char acter songs, featuring Harry Laud- CT, in a dainty Scotch costume im- ported from Edinburgh.
 Miss Anderson is a pupil of Miss Ada Tilley and is rapidly gaining fame in the Puget Sound city as a vocalist. Miss Anderson IS native daughter of the Golden North, hav- ing been born in the Dawson coun- try
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
Abe SimSOn

marked in that manner will be dis regarded as far as the seconds are concerned.
 Tickets must be marked plainly and care should be exercised in writing the month. particularly if figures are used to indicate what month is intended. April is the fourth month and May is the fifth
 In marking combination tickets, all of the names of those forming the combination should be written on al least one ticket for the in formation of the committee.
 Pool closes at noon, April 20 and all gueSses must be handed in be- fore that time
 The winner ge-s entire amount of pool, less actual cost of conduct ing contest.
 The committee having charge of the 1923 Pool is composed of E. J. Cronin, William Thomas, Chas. A. Sheldon, ". B. Reaburn and H. c. Henshaw.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Joe J. Dalton, well known old timer of the Kantishna district re- turned to Nenana this morning from a visit of several months in the States. He will leave for the Kan tishna this evening by way of Kobi, to begin preparations for summer work on his numerous mining inter ests. Mir. Dalton visited the Mayo clinic during his stay Outside and came away from Rochester minus tonsils and a handful of teeth which the specialists decided should be re- moved. He spent several days at the Mayo institution, being X-Rayed and man-handled by half a dozen doctors, but they were unable to find anything seriously wrong with him.