davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Central Cove

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson and
family. OF Caldwell. visited at the {.
n. Trueblood home Friday.
Mr.. |. Sweet and Mr.. R. Lish. Of
Rupert. are visiting X. w Waldron
and family. and looking over the val
ley. expecting to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flickenstein OF Fari-
bault. MINI. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Stone. Thursday. They
had spent about two months on the
trip. visiting in Montana and Yellow
stone Park. They reported some part
of Montana as eaten up by grass-hop-
pers. Many homes are deserted
They are travelling De Luxe. IN a Pack
ard sedan. with electric lights and a
musical attachment tina: plays old
harmonious hymns as they journey.
On Friday they left for California by
way OF portland.
There were l5+ dairy cows given
the tuberculin test by DIR. ]. ). Allen
asst Tuesday and Friday and only one
reaction was found.
Peaches and prunes ar moving
rapidly from the Cove. Five cars
were ordered at Homedale for Mon
days shipping.
Thomas Trostle had a severe fall
from a tree Friday when he climbed
up ten feet to unite I rope for his
father He was badly bruised but no
broken bones resulted.
b. Bayless motored to Boise Thurs
day on business. Mrs. Bayless and
the children visited at Meridian with
her sister. Mrs. +. w. Wagner and
family.
The p. T. A. gave a reception for
the teachers Friday evening. An en-
joyable program was rendered, after
which ice cream and cakes were serv-
ed. Many beautiful flowers added to
the pleasure OF the evening and there
was a good attendance.
School opened Monday with Mrs.
Mary +. Brown as primary tcaoher
and her daughter. Miss Margaret
Brown in the primary grades.
Miss Edna Conrad. who has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. {. y.
Trueblood has gone to Boise to at
tend high school.
The Eidemiller brothers OF Fargo
are doing the threshing in the west
part OF the Cove.
Wallace and Kenneth Magec and
families have finished the seasons
work at Fargo and are motoring to
California to spend the winter.
Mrs. c. w. Bolton and children
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Cowman below Homedale Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Notus News

Mrs. Charles Gulikson LETT Sat
urday afternoon for Spokane where
she was called by the illness OF her
sons wife. Mrs. Earl Buro.
Mrs. John Heiltz spent Saturday
afternoon at the l.. +. Hodgson home
Ray Gale came down Saturday
from New Meadows, called here by
the illness of his son.
Born. Sunday morning Sept.2nd TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerkle. a son.
DIR. Haley came down Sunday morn
ing to give several children the anti
toxin, also to attend the Wilson child
rem who are suffering with diphtheria.
l.. +. Small is now in partnership
with ]. S. Babcock in the grocery
business at Notus.
Sunday School was not held Sun
day morning on account OF the diph
liberia.
Ed l.. Brown came home on Sat
urday evening for short visit. He
has been in Sawtelle California since
the LIST of January.
We regret to write OF the death OF
Mrs. Mabel Zcrkle on Monday morn
ing September LIST. Mrs. Zerkle was
the Youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. I
Smith and leaves besides her husband
an infant son. number OF brothers
and sisters, at this writing no funeral
arrangements have been made.
Miss Alice Mcclure was visiting
Sunday evening with Doris Hodgson.
Ray Lewis is at home. after work
ing the last three months for Fred
Rowland, at Wilder.
C. B. Lewis spent Sunday evening
at the ID. +. Talbot home north OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich made
a business trip to Sunny Slope on Mon
day.
Lee Doonis was in Noius Sunday
visiting with friends.
Mr.. Albert Oadney made a trip TO
Weiser Monday. taking his brother
Gus. to take the train to Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittick went to
Roswell Monday to get peaches for
canning.
Mr.. Grant Wilkerson and family
are leaving for Heppner Oregon, in
a few days where they will make their
home.
Mr.. Walter Plat and several others
held church services on the street in
Parma Saturday night.
Lyle Small was a visitor in Weiscr.
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. |. Spaeih is enjoying a
visit from relatives from King Hill.
this week
Little Sigeri lvcrson had the mis-
fortune 10 get his little finger crushed
badly enough 70 make smpu;aiion
necessary. While under the inilu-
cnce OF the anesiheiio. the doctor also
removed tonsils and adenoids. Sigcri
is getting along nicely.
Carl Peterson made a business trip
20 Caldwell. Tuesday morning.
The School Election will be held
this Tuesday afternoon a. the school
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Pleasant Ridge

NJ and Mrs. Fred Brown and
daughters visited at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Smallwood IN Nampa on
Monday.
IN Caldwell as the guest OF Mrs.
Eusiace. -.
Sunday on a motor trip to visit friends
and relatives in Boise and Bull Idaho
no. They expect to be gone a week.
Seven girls OF the second year sew
INC club and their leader, Mrs. Homer
AItig. enjoyed a jolly weiren roast
n, Curtis Park Wednesday afternoon.
AR. Thurlow Bryant is spending a
couple OF weeks in Boise. where he is
taking a summer course IN French
under Prof. John ID. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Whittig and
family OF Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Whiting OF Caldwell. and Mrs. and
Mrs. Roy Whittig OF Black Canyon
were guests Sunday at the Charles
Whittig home.
Miss Valeda Conway of Caldwell
was an overnight. guest at the A. NJ.
Moss home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Williams and
family moved to Caldwell Saturday
for the school year.
Mrs. Vaginal and son of Caldwell
visited several days last week at the
;. c. Tongate home.
Misses Bonnie and Kate Moss, Ida
DeLyria and Laura Slater made a
business trip to Wilder on Saturday.
Miss Irene Rose visited her sister
Mrs. Harold Eidemiller. in Fargo last
week.
Thursday evening the Epworth
League held their closing party of the
summer at the Charles Whittig home.
About fifty young people were pres
ent and the evening was spent in play
ing jolly games on the spacious lawn.
At the close OF the evening delicious
refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. Critics had the misfortune to
lose his haystack by fire Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss attended a
class reunion Sunday at the Faris
home on Deer Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ross, and
daughter Irene and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Eidemiller OF Fargo, motored
to Boise on Friday.
Several OF the Pleasant Ridge peo-
the Steele orchards in Roswell. Among
those who went were: Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Harrington, Mrs. L. Harrington and
Miss Lefty Bradley.
A number OF the young people spent
Sunday at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
QUIETLY MARRIED SATURDAY

\ very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Tish six miles west of Caldwell
when their neice, Goldie May Blakley,
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Blakley became the bride OF Wilbert
Dewey Allen Saturday evening at $50
The ceremony was performed be-
meath an arch OF green foliage and
pink and white flowers by the Rev.
b. G.. Hawkins. The bride looked very
charming in white silk finished batiste
and wide lace, the veil was held in
place by white ribbon and delicate
white flowers. The groom looked
very neat in blue serge. The color
scheme was carried out in pink and
ice cream. A table was set for the
bridal party, its decorations being
pink and white flowers and two large
pyramid cakes. an angel food for the
bride and a chocolate for the bride
groom. 4 small crowd OF intimate
friends came Immediately after the
ceremony and oharivaried them. and
were invited in and served refresh
ments OF Punch. ice cream and cake
with the guests, also to candy by the
bridegroom.
No one except relations and few
very close friends Witnessed the cere-
mony The bridegroom is the second
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen OF
Caldwell
The out OF town guests were Mr..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Lake View

Mrs. Perry, OF Rupert, is visiting
at the home OF her sisters, Mrs. LATE
Johnson and Mrs. William Upton.
Mrs. J. b. Zurawski and Miss Leota
Stone. OF kuna, were afternoon guests
at the Late Johnson home on satur-
day.
Mrs. II. A. Syk es and children,
Mrs. William Weggandt and daugh-
ter Mrs. J. b. Zurawski and daugh-
ter spent Sunday afternoon fishing at
Lake Lowell
George Houston is reported i'll and
was taken TO Caldwell 10 the doctor by
Eugene Jones.
Floyd Clifford OF Caldwell is now
stacking hay for Abe Pouson.
Hommer Severns has a crew hired
digging his potatoes.
Charolott Clemmens is home on
vacation.
Carl Wheeler OF Pendleton. Oregon
is spending a few days at the l.. ID.
Shanaielts.
Leota Stone. Reed Liechtv Hershel
Benson motored to Kuna sunday.
Mrs. Mute Pcthtcl OF kuaa and
friends called at the homes OF } d.
Zurouski and Homer Severns Tuesday
evening
Carl Wheeler OF Pendleton visited
at the ]. B. Zurawski home Monday
also Mrs. l.. d. Shanafelt.
William Weygandt and family were
Sunday guests at II. A. Sykes home.
Otto Gray, Betty and Wayne Gram
mer mo.ored to Nampa Sunday even
ing
J. J. Hoofnagle is going to have
sale about Sept. IL, after which they
will take their leave for California,
they will also be accompa by thei:
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Moore OF Scism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie William and
family were visiting in Gem district
at the Sam Scott home recently.
Albert William underwent an OPP
Grafton to remove his tonsis.
Mrs. n. G.. Whitney and children
went to Nampa Wednesday
Carl Avens and two sons Ford and
Dick motored to Nampa Friday.
Abe Poulson made business trip
to Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Hoofnaglc visited at II.
a. Sykes Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A Sykes is cooking for the
hay men at Abe Poulson's this week:
There will be an ice crcim social
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

Under spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands.
The smith. a mighty man is he.
With large and sinewy hands
And the muscles OF his brawny arm
Are strong as iron bands.
His hair is crisp. and black and long
His face is ike the tan:
His brow is we, with honest sweat.
He earns whate'er he can.
And looks the whole world in the face
For he owes not any man.
Week in. week out. from morn I'll
night
You can hear the bellows blow
You can hear him swing his heav,
sledge.
With measured beat and slow
Like sexton ringing the village bell
When the evening sun is low
And children coming home from
school
Look in IT the open door.
They love 20 see the flaming forge.
And hear the bellows roar.
And catch the burning sparks that fly
Like chaii from a threshinS
floor
He goes on Sunday to the church.
And sits among his boys:
He hears the parson pray and preach
He hears his daughters voice
Singing in the village choir,
And it makes his heart rejoice
II sounds TO him like mothers voice.
Singing in Paradise,
He needs must think OF her once more
How in the grave she lies.
And with a hard rough hand he wipes
\ tear out OF his eyes.
Toiling-rejoic ing-sorrowing.
Onward through life he goes
Each morning sees some task begun
Each evening sees il close;
Something attempted. something done
Has earned a nights repose.
Thanks. thanks. to thee my worthy
friend.
For the lesson thou has laugh,
Thus at the flaming forge OF life
Our fortunes must be wrought
Thus on its sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought
Presented by American Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Deer Flat

pies class OF the Huston Sunday
school enjoyed class reunion at the
Faris home Sunday. A picnic dinner
was served on the lawn. Guests were
present from several other localities
which were Nampa. Parma. Notus.
Caldwell. Star. Pleasant Ridge. Wilder
and Meridian. About forty five guests
were present in all and everyone re-
ported good time.
Miss Ruby HINES spent last week
is Boise visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Toft and family
spent Sunday at the NJ. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Forsdick and
family OF Meridian were Sunday din
ner guests at the {. b. Anderson
home.
Miss Ada Lamb returned home Sun
day after spending a few days with
Miss Catherine House OF Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin of Cald-
well spent "Wednesday at the l.. T..
Harris home.
Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Roy Nc
Cubbins are working in the fruit in
Central Cove this week.
Mrs. Alsbur~ is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Egleson spent
Sunday at the Wilfred home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Magee have
gone to Portland to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCubbins are
working in the fruit in Central Cove
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kingsbury and
family OF Boise spent Sunday at the
FORESTS Watts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rice and daugh-
ter Neva OF Nampa spent Sunday al
the Ross Rice home.
Mrs. l.. +. Harris spent last Tues
day at the Goodwin home in Caldwell.
; The farmers OF this community
have commenced to fill their silos.
Mrs. Lee Nicols and bah" left last
Thursday for briggs. Idaho for two
weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanksma and
family are enjoying a few days camp
ing trip in the hills this week.
School has been postponed for one
week. II will commence on the Is.
Miss Rosemary Gardener is visiting
with Miss Aida Feltwcll OF Caldwell
for few days.
Miss Edith Hoadley. home
Saturday evening after a two weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. Ray Moon
OF Soism.
Miss Marie Pembcrton OF Caldwell
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Neva Faris. Miss Pemberton
left for Riverside Sunday evening
where she will teach the coming
school term.
Miss Lucille Griffith. and Miss Byres
OF Caldwell were supper guests at the
Raymond home Monday evening
Mrs. Jess Rice OF Nampa spoke at
The Huston church Sunday morning
on The Interest of Mission
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spear and family
and Mr. +. L. Num- took Sunday din
ncr ut the {. O. Hansbro home in
Lake View
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond and fam
ily attended church in Middleton Sum
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yost and fam
ly OF Boise took Sunday dinner at
the NJ B. Lamb home.
Miss Catherine House OF Star spent
few days last week with Miss Ada
Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lamb. Mrs. {.
{. Greenfield Mrs. Lee Nichols. Mr..
+. +. Mum and Misses Ada Lamb
and Hazel Greenfield spent last Thurs
day in Boise.
Mrs. Vernon Bell and kaby return
ed TO their home at Baker. Ore after
weeks visit with her parents NJ.
and Mrs II. ]. Zcrba.
Misses Ada Lamb. Hazel Green
field. Hilds and Doris Spear and Mr..
T. Z. Mum spent last Monday IN
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
MANY COWS ARE
IN ASSOCIATION
August Tests show 296
Listed; Records are
Good

The report submitted to the farm
bureau Office for August shows that
there were POO cows tested during the
month. The average number of lbs.
OF milk produced per COW was 7+7 and
average number OF pounds OF butter
tat produced per COW was PSI. OF the
200 cows tested there were Is that
produced over 40 pounds OF butteriat.
The high COW in the association is
Pet Rose She is Jersey COW owned
by {. ]. Antrim and Son of Grcenleaf
and produced SSl lbs. butteriat.
Second high COW is Star, Helstein
owned by Rudolph Mort OF Lone Tree
and she produced SAL lbs. butteriat.
Third high COW is Beauty. a Guernsey
owned by Nick Thinnis of Namps that
produced $40 lbs.
The high herd in the association IS
Guernsey and is owned by Nick Thin
mis- and produced 1907 lbs. butterfat
per COW. The second high herd is
Holstein and is owned by Rudolph
Mort. They produced an average OF
SO AZ lbs. but,erfat per COW. The
third high herd is Jersey and is owned
by J. w. Mayhugh and produced an
average OF 81 lbs. butierfat per COW.
The following is a list OF the lead
ing cows in the association. together
with their butterfat record. breed and
owner:
Pet Rose. Ss.i. Jersey. {. J. Antrim
Star. Sal. Hols.. Rudolph Mort.
Beauty. s29. Guernsey. n. Thinnis.
Spot r.. 4o.S. Hols.. NJ. l.. Walker.
Ruth. +92. Hols.. Walker.
May. 47.s. Jersey. w +. keedick.
Sadie. 4o.7. Jersey. G. a. Springer.
Beauty. ASS. Jersey. J. w. Mayhugh.
Trixy. IS. Jersey. &. A. Springer
Frggis. AS. Jersey. Keedick.
Molly. AIS. Jersey. Antrim.
Mabel. AS. Holstein. Walker
Tc,. al. Holstein. E. NJ Rhodes.
Sano. ~. Jersey. Monroe Ollie.
Bessie. 45.2. Jersey. Antrim.
Cora. 40. Jersey, J. NJ. Upton.
Fannie. 49.l. Jersey. Thinnis.
Spot. AL. Guernsey. Thinnis.
Spot. Ala, Holstein. Laster
Daisy, 40S, Holstein, r. Mort.
lilly. 40.s. Hoistein. Walker.
Odelia, 40.2. Holstein Walker.
Daisy. 40. Jersey. B. Bayless
Blk Jersey, 40. Jersey, r. Mort.
Tucker. 40. Holstein. {. II. Rinard-
Marked interest on the part OF the
dairymen is being shown in the COW
testing association work and there
are nearly enough applicants on the
waiting list now TO form another as
sociation.
Those wishing to have their cows
tested should get in touch with the
farm bureau. Good COW testers are
hard to get and probably two associa-
tons will be about all that can be
taken care of in Canyon county this
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

Lorna Doone is story which every
one should read Ii is considered one
of the greatest love stories ever writ
ten. Every page is alive with romance
and dramatic intcrest-John Ridd's
fight at school. his meeting with
Lorna. the battle with the king
troops on the moors. the thrilling res
cue of Lorna from the bandit Doones
altar-through all OF which is woven
the attempted murder OF Lorna at the
the wonderful love OF Lorna and John
Ridd-are incidents which hold the
readers interest to the last page.
The beautiful presentation OF this
story in the Madge Bethany Edition
adds much to its literary appeal 1t
is a book to read and treasure A
splendid gilt TO anyone at anytime.
Opening at the American Theatre
Monday for a two day run.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

and Mrs. Riley Cox and son Charlie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Marcus of
Weiser and Floyd Woodoock. OF Long
Beach Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are enjoying a
short outing at Payette Lakes. after
which they will make their home i'll
Caldwell where Mr.. Allen is employed
at the Gem State Lumber Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
w. O. w. EAT CHICKEN
Meet at San Pedro Park and Have
Barbecue and Dance.

Over 500 members of the Woodmen
Camps of the city and their friends
attended the chicken barbecue and
dance given in San Pedro Park We'd
nesday evening by Sam Houston Camp
No. 80. One hundred and fifty chick
ems were prepared under the direction
of Julius Krish. Those on the com.
mittee of arrangements were A. A.
Droomgoole. Joseph Merkle, Dan
Novack and s. ID. Rossman.
Hugo Hickman, commander of the
camp, and Ernest Hudepohle. captain
of the drill team. had charge of the
dancing which followed the barbecue.
The dance was held on the platform
Proceeds from the barbecue will be
used for charitable purposes or added
TO the general fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

introduced by Mr., Rogers. The dis
trict governor said the various Rotary
clubs of the state were doing ,.m-
menlable work. He told of meeting an
A. * NJ. student at Bryan who has
been enabled to complete his education
through assistance, given By the San
Antonio club.
The seventh annual Rotary grid
iron show was staged under the gem
eral direction of Herbert Barnard,
with Haden +. Smit-. as business man
ager. Sidney Cornelius, stage director.
Charles A. Leach Jr.. master of prop
critics. Walter Durham. musical d.
rector Martin Wright, electrician and
Bob Witt. stage carpenter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

the night performance at S:15. The
soloist with the concert will be Car
line I4azzari. formerly contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company Of New
York.
Samuel r. Gaines, a member Of the
Mozart Society, will sing the "ftus-
sian Fantasy" accompanied by the
orchestra and the club organ accom-
PIANIST. Miss Eleanor Mackenson. The
chorus will be conducted by David l..
OrmcSher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
SYMPHONY is HERE
Mozart Society Will Give Last Con
cert of Season Thursday.

The San Antonio Mozart Society
win give the final concert Of the
season Thursday afternoon and night
with the presentation of the st. Louis
symphony Orchestra. The afternoon
performance will begin at 1915 and
, 1923-02-25
Here It Is In a Nut Shell

Without investing one dollar, without risking one cent, you can make
right up to and over $4,000 in the next few weeks of your spare mo-
ments moments that will be wasted land you cannot lose. You
know in entering the election that you will add to your present in
come for the next few weeks; you know that you will make more
money than you are now making. Everyone who participates will
whole scads of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

Latest aryisv W engraving fol visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
AGREEMENT ON
 CARS|DE DEAL
 IS ANNOUNCED
Contract Drawn Up-Hill to Turn Building Over to
 Territory, June 30.

Negotiations for the purchase for the Territory of the Garside build ing and property at the corner of tually closed yesterday at meet ing of the Territorial Historical Li- brary and Museum Commission in the offices of Gov. Scott C.. Bone, Chairman. Terms of a contract drawn up by Attorney General Rust gard were submitted to Lloyd Hill, owner of the property, who agreed after some discussion to them.
 The purchase price stipulated is $15 ,000. The contract provides that MT. Hill shall tar the roof and put it into good condition, paint the building and kalsomine the walls, put the heating plant in good order, put the basement in waterproof condition and the foundation in first class shape without expense to the Territory. He is to be given until June 30, to complete this work. While the owner is making the required repairs, the Territory will begin making the necessary altera- tions to meet the needs of the Li- baby and Museum and offices to be established in the building. The Legislature appropriated $6,000 for this work. Present plans call for the Museum to be housed on the first floor, the Library on the meg anime and the offices on the second floor Three Territorial officials will have their quarters there.i Treasurer, Commissioner of Educa-. ton and Attorney General. In ad- dition it is planned to provide quarters for Labor Commission B. D. Stewart on the same floor.
 At present these offices are all
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
STORES HAVING RUN ON PAINT; BRIGHT
 COLORS FRESHEN CITY

Juneau stores are having a run on paint, kalsomine, varnish and all materials used to freshen up interior and exterior of buildings.
 May a boat from the South reach here soon for our supply of kalso- mine is almost gone,' said local merchant this morning.
 Everybody in Juneau is getting the paint fever and sindications are that the town will be4agiisten with light and color on certaln morning set Tor the close of Cleanup and Paint up Week now in full swing in the town. =
 Tho statement above. made by a local merchant, is evidence enough of the paint-up work which is being done in the interior of office build ings and residences about the town and painters are swamped with or ders
 The Juneau Billiards has made the first big start for exterior painting and this morning work was started on the building. It will be painted in the same colors as before, of brown and yellow with white on the exterior and the interior will be tinted in cream, and the mahogany furnish ings freshened
 Scientists claim that the psychologi-