davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Katie!" I rejoined. II only want you
to keep out of the kitchen until Mother
Graham finishes her cake and leaves the
room entirely"
Katic's face darkened.
dot no so easy" she said. IT like to
shake her into sooch leetle pieces she no
can find herself togedder again."
You must not speak in that manner
again." l said firmly. although my lips
were twitching at the girls words. land
I want your promise that you will not
go back into the kitchen until Mother
Graham leaves II. There Is no hurry
this morning, you know, for breakfast.
I do not have to go 10 school. and Mr..
Graham isn't here"
Katie Has q Plan.
81 know dot" she said sullenly. "But
maybe you tink dot old yomans Won't
raise vun leetle bit OF old boy ven she
no get her coffee right on joomp. And
how can I feex eef no In Kitchen"
For the next minute or two I INDUCED
in the performance labelled as think
ing hard and rapidly" What Katie had
said was perfectly true. / knew that
not only my mother-in-law. but my
father as we'll. like most elderly people.
! are early risers. and grew actually faint
for their matutinal coffee. knew. also.
that Mother Graham, tired from her
cake making. would not take into con-
sideration the fact that she herself had
banished Katie from the kitchen. but
would blame the girl for not having tho
breakfast on time.
IT have it!' said at last. "All the
electric things are In the dining room
| the percolator, the grill and everything.
And the surplus coffee and cereals are
In that cupboard In the refrigerator
room. You can get them without Mother
Graham seeing you. You can get water
| from the tap In the bathroom upstairs.
and by attaching the electric things In
| here and in the dining room you can
get your breakfast almost ready to serve
by the time Mother Graham leaves the
| Kitchen"
Katie's face cleared. dot all right"
she said. IT feex dot Qveeck. But now
you tell me something's. Mudder-in-law
she bake cake for babee. you say I can
bake cake-vot you going dot"
Eat the other cakes, guess. Katie. "
I said, trying hard To keep my voice
from trembling. for had almost child
ishiy counted upon preparing my little
lads first cake.
DOT no good beeznis.'' Katie said
decidedly. ~ tell you something's. Wy
you no make cake, too. take 1t to room.
have babec birthday first oop dere. den
let heem COON for grandmudder's. Blu,
you have heem first. feex kitchen q
!. you can COON, bake dot cake right after
breakfast"
you're q dear. Katiew said joy
! ously, as the possibilities Of her scheme
i burst upon me. "rll be down right aftsI
breakfas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
One Week Free.

Come to Adcox school. We will let
you attend class for a week. If you
then feel we do not give bigger value
tran any other school. we will return
your tuition. A more liberal offer is
hardly possible If our students did
not make good in a bigger way than
others, this offer would be scicidal.
Only different, superior school could
make it. Our great 100-page red book is
Free 1t is an honest, straight forward
presentation of cold facts. Evrey fellow
should secure tread it through be-
fore attending any auto school. We
send it free. After reading it you will
know why schools differ. II you never
intend to come to the Adcox school, 1t
will pay you to get this book. Eli in
and mail the coupon today. You will
receive the book by return mall Do
not turn this page until you write for
| it. Ask for Book No. 9.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

The arrival during the week of a car
load of Cadillacs, two seven passen-
gers and a roadster, was reason
enough for the smiles that beamed
from the faces of the statesmen con-
nected with the Sharman Auto COM
pany, local distributors of Cadillacs
and Oaklands.
This is the first shipment Of open
models received in six weeks and
while they came too late to be shown
at the company's exhibit at the state
fair. still they were far from unwel-
come Intact said Manager G. o.
Goodwin of the Sharman Auto com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CAN YOU BEAT iT7

A stylish appearing lady entered
the Sharman Auto company's booth
in the big auto tent at the state
fair and was Immediately appraised
by Frank Leavitt, Cadillac sales
man in charge, as certainly worth
looking at, at least.
Opening the hood ofthe luxurious
Cadillac Victoria, Frank talked for
fifteen minutes calculating the finer
points of the wonderful v type mo-
tor, cam chains, carburetor, etc.
When at last his throat became dry
and his voice husky and he had,
as he thought, made everything
very clear to his prospect, who had
all the time maintained a discreet
silence, he was somewhat shocked
to have her demurely ask, and
now. will you please show me the
engine%"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Schools Vary.

Schools vary as much as cars. Some
are in the Packard class-some are
flivvers. Upon the training received
the earning power of graduate de-
Ponds. So make NO mistake. Attend
the school that can qualify you to earn
the big money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Wy you no let me scratch dot
" old voman's eyes out all over
fioor?" Katie demanded hysterical-
ly through her tears as / closed the
library door behind us, leaving Mother
Graham In undisputed possession OF the
kitchen and the plans for Richard Sec
ond's birthday cake.
! did not reprove the girl as other-
wise would have done, for had realized
from her dramatic outburst that the
matter OF making the cake for my littie
lads natal day lay deeper than hurt
pride over the sighting of her culinary
achievements that 1t was entwined with
the thought of her own baby which had
died at its birth months before Junior
opened his eyes upon the world
Instead. / held her firmly yet gently
in my arms until 3he had ceased TO SOD
and had begun to search wildly for her
handkerchief the inevitable ludicrous
anti-climax of Katie's teary tempests
Then l said softly:
How would you and Jim like to bor-
row Junior tomorrow afternoon for a
little celebration all your ownf You
can bake your cake sometime today ana
trim 1t any way you like, and ] Will buy
anything you wish for your little ceie-
bration."
Katies eyes were like stars as she put
her hands impetuously on elmer sloe Oh
my face, and demanded eagerly:
''Vot you mean. dot for leetle vile
Jeem and me have dot babee for 1oost
us. all same as II he ours? We have
birthday cake, candle. everything. no.
body to say, Katie you no do dees,
Katie. you do dot?'" :,
81 mean Just that. Katie, dear"
said unsteadily. for the sight of the
girls pleasure in the thought Of having
my baby xail her own" for little while
brought he tears very near my eyes
Thwarted motherhood Is. to me. ono OF
the saddest human tragedies. and katie'i
grief. know. is yet poignant. although
the little life upon which she built sc
heavily went out SO long ago ~ TIM
! hurrying world counts time.
Msdge Soothes Katie.
She softly stroked my cheeks. ther
dropping her hands, caught mine an'
brought them to her lips. kissing then
fervently In her impetuous foreign rash
lon
"Oh. Meesis Graham, you, joost bes
vomans In dis world" she exclaimed
dramatically
I'm glad you think so, Katie" l sal!
Whimsically. land now I'm going 10 asi
you a favor.
You ask me anytings, ask me to cnol
dis arm on right at elbow. she melt
ner arm out Electrically. see vol
ao!y
II Is lucky that I am used to Katie
aosurdities or fear I should nav
laughed outright
4 oh, It's nothing 80 hard ~ that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
pIPECL Az FOR MATS

Pipeclay acts as a preservative of
rubber and makes one of the best me-
diums for treating the rubber mats
used in automobiles. Oil and grease
are rubber solvents and ruin the floor
mats II they are allowed to remain
on them. The mats should be wiped
quite dry and then be pipeclayed. The
pipeclay dries and sucks the oil out of
the rubber.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ApPORTION M ENTS

Iotal 1888. ....''.'. '.''.'' oofH
THE rest pf the 5000 are to come
from the French and italian makers.
1t was at first presumed that the
American factories would get the en-
tire allowance
THE American figures are proper
toned to the total imports during the
years of 1912 and 1915, inclusive.
american importers have been
greatly disappointed by the failure of
the government to give them a defi-
mite statement ON what they may ex-
pect in the W ay of business prospects
beyond this allowance, which was un -
doubtedly made to partially meet the
public demand for cars. British man
ufacturers are still struggling with
slcw production and are keeping up
demands that their industry be pro-
tected by keeping out cars OF foreign
makes"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Get in Right.

The way to get into the automobile
game Is through a school. This elm
mates the usual long, hard appren-
And those who select the
right school, learn things no appren-
tice is privileged to pick up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
BECOME AN AUTO TRACTOR
ENGINEER
NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SUCH RICH
REWARDS
One Week FREE
To Convince You

September 18th. We are holding off
few days solely to accommodate the
boys recently discharged from the ser
vice. Onlf those who enroll at once will
be accepted at the present rate Of ss5,
which saves you $40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Course to Advance.

The superior, different training we
deliver is now costing more. The price
was scheduled to advance to S125 on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

claiming that 1t pitted the cyiinoers,
and on some occasions l KIN w that
these trucks consumed 20 gallons Oh
gasoline on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
REBUILDING is COSTLY

ut is estimated by French authori-
ties that some 100000 900 will be nee
essary to row. adequately roads that
suffered Indirectly from the war, whlle
another SIP, 100000 Will be used. on
the highways which were directly SUB
iect TO the devastating effects OF the
mighty battles on the western front,
"The entire policy will be the seiec-
tor of a definite system of roads, the
anpropriation of sufficient fun< Tor
the Improvement and maintenance oil
those roads and a central authority TO
see that the w rk Is properly done.
This is in SHIP contrast to practice III
this country. which, with an enor-
mously greater mileage than france
has thus far appropriated only $2i5'
, O00. 600 of national funds, as against
more than 81 ,0OC 100000 already placed
in roads by France. Further, the
manner in which funds are appro-
priated in this country distributes
| them over wide mileage. makes nc
rigid requirements of construction ano
| in general contains all of the evils ina
inevitably follow in the wake OF WIDELY
divided administration and operation
FAVOR GENERALIZATION
"That the trSdency toward central
zation is not peculiar to France ma!
be further indicated by an lnVesuga
ton now in progress in Enslahu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CHANGE IN AUTHORITY

THE sharp lessons taught by the
war have brought forth an even more
drastic Capitalization of authority ana
of administration. During the times
of conflict all of the roads In the war
zone were in direct control OF the
army, but since fighting ceased the
authority has been again vested IN the
ministry of public works.
"All Of the gravel and stone pits
have been taken over by the ministry,
a. fund of $152, 100000 has been voted
for the repair and upkeep of roads and
instead of leaving the task to men UNI
educated to the complexities of modern
road building technical committee
has been appointed to determine tne
kind of material necessary Tor each
type Of road and the way paved 10 ia
complete Reconsideration of highways
in accordance with the new needs OF
fra fife
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

tary of war was directed to transfer
surplus motor equipment to the public
health service.
WHERE THEY WENT
The transfer disposed of approx
mately 39,10o vehicles, including $500
motorcycles, $500 passenger cars and
the postoffice department will receive
1O,064 of these vehicles; the public
health service 1896 and the bureau of
public roads, department of agricul-
ture, 1888.
Because of their special design or
condition very limited number of the
passenger cars and trucks included in
the surplus stock has already been
found to be unserviceable for govern
ment use. These and such others as
may later be culled out for similar
cause in the course OF the inspection
which will be made incidents to the
transfer to the other governmental
gencies will be sold at public auction
at the various camps and storage
yards at which they have been col
lected, after the sales have been duly
advertised through the press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
United States May Follow Elk
amples Set by Europeans
Whose Roads Helped Win War,
Saws American Association

One of the arguments advanced by
tho advocates OF a national highway
system is the example set by the pro-
gressive countries Of the old world
particularly France and England, IN
action taken looking to the rebuilding
OF the roads destroyed during the
world war and the construction OF new
highways that will be required Tor de-
yelopment since the cessation OF hos
tilities. The American Automoblle as
sociation, in it's booklet, "A National
Highway system" thus sets out the
European phase of the problem:
so much has been said about the
part the roads of France played In the
war that any further development OIL
this subject seems unnecessary beyond
q reiteration of the statement repeat
edlv made by military authorities that
had it not been for the excellent high
WAYS of the European republic Ger
man troops would long ago have occu-
MED Paris and the kaiser might today
i be in Versailles.
"Refore the war French highways
were divided into three classes-na =
iticnaI, department and vicinal. The
first which comprised the main trunk
lines, was constructed and maintained
entirely at the expense of the freneh
government; the second was paid foi
largely by departments, which CORE
spond in a sense to our state govern
,ments: and the third by local munlcl-
lpalities, with some measure OF govern
jment aid Roads were gagged accord
ing to the character of the traffic ant
the national needs and treated ac'
rorliprlN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
NEW IMPORT PLAN
LETS S7uDEBAKERS
CO into ENGLAND
British Government Restricts
Importations to Only Inree
American Made Motor Cars.

Although Great Britain mas repeaieo
it's restrictions on the import, of mo-
tor cars it is reported that the aboli-
tion of these restrictions may be only
temporary. A new rationing plan al
lowing cars and trucks to be imported
in proportion to the average hufhper
inported in 1925 may be adopted.
Up to September !, 1919, imports
have been rationed on the basis of 80
per cent of The 1913 imports in average
monthly quantities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
MANY EXCLUDED

TTnder present uncertain conditions
surrounding the exporting of cars to
European countries ana the deSlfe on
he mart of all American makers to
obtain a wider distribution OF theH
products in foreign fieids IL Is inter-
csting to ndte that the final appor-
tfonment announced by the British
government permits the entry of but
Studebakcr md two other American
made autombblles.
In a special communication to AN
tomohile Industries" the London CORE
spondent says:
The American apportionment OF the
5000 cars W hiCh the British govern
ment will allow to be imported in addi-
ton to the former rationing scheme
have been auportioned as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
NONE FOR SALE

Erroneous reports to the effect that
the war department would offer to the
public q large stock Of motor equip
ment including new passenger auto
mobiles, have been widely circulated.
1t was never the intention of the war
department, in view of above-men-
toned acts OF congress, to so dispose
of it's motor vehicles. 1t has consist
ertly followed the policy of transfer
ring all such vehicles as promptly as
they were declared surplus, to the
postoffice department, the department
of agriculture, the public health ser
vice, or by sale to other governmental
agencies requiring such equipment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
Almost Won.

Filler almost Won another bal
game Wcdnesia.. Fnerand fwn
FaI- plaYcd un unofficial game IT
ihe hiter- park Tor the bir end oi
90 and 80 per cent gate receipts
The game vas hotly contested and
tilcr ied the graphing up go the
la-i bali Of the ninth inning when
Ieis nosed her out aud carried
away the game wiih ~cpre o. >
TOD Tho Dpspn and Carson pitch
ed for Twin Falls and Lind pitch.
ed fnr Filler.
The same teams will PLAY two
games today-one al 10 O'Clock
10 m,dning and auOlh n at 4:30
this arternopu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03

Filler is spending The week end
ut Twin Falls.
Bring in that job of printing.
We can do it today.
+. G. Graves and family return.
cd Wednesday from "a visit 10
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Arvid johnson of Twin
Falls was a visitor at the Joe Mad
Tory home Wednesday.
Cheer up. The water situation
is not meas ~ as bad rs it might be
nor perhaps as bad as you think
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krkpallic''
of Kansas City, Mo, are the
guests of b. Z. kirkpatrick and
family.
Mrs. August truge aud children
Of Hood River, Oregon, are guests
Of Mrs. Fruge's father and brother,
l.. and b. Z. Kirkpatrick.
f. W. Dalton and daughter,
Miss Alice, went TO Gooding to-
day. They will return tomorrow,
accompanied by Fred Dalton, who
Is employed at Boise.
Case & Schildman shipped four
cars Of sheep from Buhl last week
to Omaha, Abe Mckinley accomp-
aning the shipment. This week
they shipped five cars from Filler
and this shipment was accompanied
Toy Frank Wilson.
Service men were honorcd today
at Twin Falls with a dinner il The
basement Of the Methodist church
at Inch the war mothers were
hostesses A program was given
commencing at 1890 and :'chos"
was sure good said one Of the
.,idier boys.
4. NJ Baxter recently sold bis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
Local 1neWs Notes

Found-One new Perfection in
ner tube. Owner call at this
office.
Send MS your order for player
rolls. Costello Music House.
Bull, Idaho. l4tf.
For Sale-One moving machine
and one hay rake for sale cheap.
J. ;. McEiligott.
Lost Cadallac tire on rim.
Finder please notify ID. +. bet
,vuer.
To Trade-Good , year OLD
work horse TO trade for Ford car.
See &. Hawkins.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Gilken,on and little
son left Friday for an extended
visit at Portland
Mrs. A. 4. Timm is ass sting in
the Home Service Office at Twin
Fails during the Roundup.
Mrs Overton, chairman ol
the kller Branch of Pubuc Health
Nursing, Is assisting at the FIrst
Aid Station at the Elk's Round Up
Found-An automobile crank
and one automobile license No.
1889. Owners may have same
by calling at this office.
NOTHING BETTER in
southern Idaho. Income
property paying 10 per cent
net on $4,000. Can ar
range terms. If in crested
see A. B. Wood.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03

See Bine man & Smith about
those screens.
King Young arrived home Sun
day from overseas.
Rupert Williamson arrived home
Friday ir IN overseas.
Miss Emma Eggleston spent the
week lend in Twin Falls.
Miss Alice Delin of Twin Falls
spent the weekend here.
Harry K .'or-on was u Twi
Falls business VISITOR Monday.
Found Endgate for Schut.er
wagon Call ON ID. g. Bict.lord.
Mrs f. w. Dalton and daughter
were Twin Falls visitors Monday.
Ask about the paint specials at
the Nibley Channel yard. ADV.
For Sale-Team OF mules. bar
ne - and wagon. G. W. Thornton
ReI and Mrs. G. + Deaf cam"
home Monday from II weekend
1ent at Rupert,
Mrs. Chas. Orm and daughter,
Marie, and Stella Macaw were
Twin Falls visitors Friday.
Authorities at jerome refused
to allow the Great SaHCcr CIR.
Gus" to exhibit in that town he
cause they failed t. produce tlco
advertised attractions. The MAYOR
declared be would protect his
pe ,pIe against being buncoed or
mislei by frau iule lJly advertised
attractions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
Notice Farmer5l

The farmer Is ho carries a cream
pail, and an egg case keeps uut ~
debt at the bank. Get tho habit
and bring your producs 10 the ID
p. Produce Go. Opposite The post
Office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03

IL. Sumntr. North street. fller.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Conner Monday June 30
Mrs. W. w. Taylor and little
daughter were Twin Falls visitors
Tuesday.
A son arrived at the home f
MIR. and Mrs. +. Rynearson Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Murray re-
turned Monday from an auto trip
t" Vale, Oregon.
The Hansen bridge will be com
pleted mex week according 10 re-
port of engineers.
Mrs G.. Larson of the Clover
district had her tonsils removed
at the county hospital Saturday.
Mrs. |. A. Waite, who has been
visiting here, left Monday for her
home at Butte, Montana.
Musical Merchandise of all
kinds. Mail ord RS filled prompt
~. Costello Music House, Bull.
Joe Mallory and family snent
Sunday ON fishing trip ut Rock
creek They report fair catch.
Dan Allen who WIS discharged
from service arrived here Saturday
to visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry IIowes and Miss
llowes, of Wallace, Idaho, are the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. l..
Beamer.
Royal Society, Pacific and Art
amo embroidery package outfits
in ourar. department. CostellO's,
Bull. Idahc. Tiff
Earl Munyon has traded his
Ford tonring car for Ford road
ster and is now able To hy-ur
nearly SO.
Latest song hits and big assert
ment Of teaching music. Send us
your orders. Costello Music
House. Buhl, Idaho. lltf.
j. a. Anderson and l.. l.. llollu-
way of Null have each let con
tract for $1,000 farm residence.
Goodpasiure and Wilcox have the
John Jordan, Of Hydro, Okla,
was the guest Of Filler friends
Wednesday. Mr.. Jordan is with
The Jugo-Slovaks bind at Twin
Falls this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Wilson
are now at home at the X b.
Wood apartments. Mr. Wilson
is connected with the promotion Of
sugar factory here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Shearer Of
H.. arrived here Wednes
lay to visit their two sons, q. II
and Ray Shearer, during the
summer months.
Ed Her, a farmer south and west
If Filler. has let contract for the
erection Of a concrc e barn 40 30 .
ect Al Holmes has the contract .
or the cement work. Mr.. Her 4
expects to have water and .
ight in the barn and when
completed the barn will be one
4 the best on the tract.
Tie Idaho Power Company an
he Jerome Water Works company
bowed seine commendablc speed
ast week in securing new cmip
nent to replace that danig.d bt
he fire at jerome Wafer Work
liant. In just twcnty-twp huur-
fter the electric mptor 40 the
liant was put out 81 con ni>sinn
" the fire 4 ne.y m it,r va nn
be ground from ''ait Lake CiA .
he motor forty horse poser
-eigh- 3.4G) p,nnl- AMI 80
hipped by express. the expre--
harges bein- SG5 - The az tor
as been installed and the pir,t g.
gain running a. usual DARN.
he tune the company was wilh8r