davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
TENTATIVE BUDGET
FOR 1920 ADOPTED
INCREASES OF $14,721 OFFSET
By REDUCTIONS MAKING NET
ADVANCE $6,361.

Increases totalling $14,721 in the
operating expenses of the various
county departments are made by the
county commissioners in the tenta-
tive budget for 1920 adopted this
week, subject to revision and final
action at their first meeting in Octo-
bef.
These increases, however, are Off
set by reduction of $500 in the
county school fund due to the fact
that there are 636 less pupia
county this year, and by reduction
of $4,000 in the amount allowed by
the treasurer for paying the per
cent rebate on taxes. This s8.3S"
deducted from the ircrea IS
net increase of $6,361 in the bud
get for next year. and on that basis it
is estimated that an increase in the
tax levy of but $4,000 of a mill is
all that will be required.
Two new lines of work for which
considerable appropriations are made
are allowed in the tentative budget:
a county nurse, for whom salary Of
81 200 and an expense allowance Of
$500 aer made; and county boys
and girls club leader. fo~ "s"~' SEA
salary and $500 expenses are
allowed; while the appropriation ~
the home demonstration agent is
boosted from $500 to $2,745.
The total of these new expendi
lures, $5,445, almost offsets the net
increase in the budget total, SO that
by eliminating these items alone, not
counting others they say they expect
to slash. the commissioners see an
opportunity not merely to keep next
years budget at the level of the
allowances for this year, but perhaps
reduce it. thereby effecting reduc-
ton in the county tax levy.
It'is interesting to note that, in
stead of an 8-mill levy in all the road
districts as was made this year. the
commissioners propose to ''go the
limit" 10 mills. The item of inter-
est on road bonds also jumps from
s4,750 to $11,575. but the levy will
remain the same, for it is as high
now as the commissioners can make
it under the bond issue agreement,
and the balance of the money needed
will have to come out of the perma-
nent highway funds received from
the state.
What the commissioners will do
as to certain specific items isn't being
stated for publication now. but they
are going to cut several of them, in
Guiding their own. they say. It's
almost safe bet that the appropria-
tions just mentioned, for a county
nurse and club leader and erls"a
ment of tho home demonstration
agents work, will be eliminated In
spite of the strong support they are
given by various organizations; the
engineers department undoubtedly
will feel the knife, and the superior
court may be toned down. smaller
cuts being made in the other depart-
ments.
The county agents department
leads off with the biggest increase
asked. from $3.50 to $7,675, or
more than doubled, because the new
club leader and the home demonstra-
ton agent belong there; the county
physician wants $500 more, ali of
it to provide for the county nurse,
Continued on Page Ten
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
WANT LOCAL YACH1sMEN
TO HELP WELCOME FLEET
Tacoma Yacht Club Sends Invitation
Boats Will Gather at Pt.
Defiance Sunday.

Members OF the Tacoma Yacht club
have invited the members of the
Olympia Yacht club and other small
boat owners to join them in welcom-
ing the Pacific fleet to Tacoma next
Monday, and are anxious to have a
delegation from this city.
Those desiring 10 participate are
requested to be at the Tacoma Yacht
club at Point Defiance park Sunday,
so that they will be ready to start
with the club at 3 o'clock Monday
morning to welcome the fleet as it APP
proaches Browns point.
1t is suggested that local people
will have the advantage of favorable
tides if they leave this city at 10
o'clock Sunday morning and leave
Tacoma on the return trip at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
PUTS BLAME ON SHIPPERS.
Railroad Administration Says They
Do Not Load Cars Heavy
EnOuXh

The present car shortage, serious
in the Northwest, is almost entirely
due to the fact that shippers this
year have not been loading their cars
as heavily as last year, the railroad
administration sets forth in a letter
to the Chamber of Commerce. asking
it's cooperation in campaign to in
duce shippers to load cars. heavier.
If the loading this year were as
heavy as last year. the shortage
would be almost entirely eliminated,
the administration states, as the ac-
tual decrease in the number of cars
is only IL per cent. 1t submits sta
tistics to show that the loading this
year averages four tons per car less
than in 1918. grain shippers being
the worst offenders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
CORM|ER,PLEAOS GUILTY
TO HAVING M00NSH|NE
Prose utOr Dismisses Charges
Against Taxi Driver-Right-
Of-Way Suit Starts.

Leonard Cormier, who was arrest
= ed by local police one Saturday night
last summer on the Mud Bay road,
pleaded guilty when arraigned In the
superior court Monday to the formal
charge of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession" illegally. Sentence
will be passed on him next Monday.
Cormier was in business here at
the time of his arrest, but is now
down-Sound. Local police reported
that they caught him as he started
to transfer some "moonshine" from
the car in which he had been riding
to anoter. He was released on $500
bail. Sam Baker. the taxi driver
who drove him out to the rendezvous
that night, was also arrested, but the
case against him was dismissed by
Prosecuting Attorney O'Leary after
Cormier pleaded guilty.
The only other criminal case to bt
tried before the September jury |!
scheduled for next Monday. whcI
the appeal of A.. H. Sullivan from
conviction in the justice court fOl
third degree assault, is heard. Sui
livan was arrested on cOmplcint o
Herman Repschlager that Sullivan
had struck him over the head. ant
was found guilty by a justice cour
jury.
Thursday morning the first jur,
session of the term was started will
the condemnation suit brought b.
the state against A. w. Jones an
wife, r. A. Cook and wife, Earl kins
man and P. G.. Christopherson, to OF
tain a new right-of-way for the Pa
cific highway through the Brighton
Park district. ~iF'r'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
Special &. A. II. Meeting Friday.

Elias Dwyer, commander of Geo.
Fl. Thomas Post, G. A. R., has called
a special meeting of the G. A. r..
W. r. c., Ladies of the Grand Army
and the Daughters of Veterans, to be
held at the G. A. r. hall at O'Clock
Friday afternoon, for the cOnsidera-
ton of important business. The
commander desires full attendance
of the members of the different or
ganizations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
Tuall Gets o4 DAYS More.

G.. d. Tuell, an 1S-year-old lad of
Seattle recently arrested for stealing
two tires from Grand Mound auto
list, pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Police Judge Walter Crosby
Wednesday and was sentenced to "a
days in Jail. He has been in the city
Jail SO days since his arrest, await
ing trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
HarbOr Shingne Mills Closed.

Practically all Gray's Harbor
shingle mills, about 20 in number,
are closed as the result of strike of
shingleweavers and sawyers. About
1000 men are idle as a result. The
sawyers are demanding a $40 day
guarantee and the packers want an
increase of from - to 80 cents a
thousand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
George Riggs Seeks Divorce.

Charges of cruelty and dissatisfac-
ton in their home life, resulting. he
alleges. in her leaving him last De-
cember, are made by George Riggs in
a suit for divorce from Ethel Riggs,
which he filed in the local superior
court this week. They were married
in Kent May "a Of last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
St. MARTINS IS
CROWDED THIS YEAR
OVERWHELMING NUMBER OF
STUDENTS ATTENDING-2OO
ENROLLED FIRST DAY

Wednesday, the formal opening
day for St. Martins College, found
an overwhelming number of students
bed had been assigned before the
first class period was called
Just now the greatest problem
facing the college faculty is the find
ing of more room for the students
who are still asking admission. Rush
orders have been sent out for more
beds, desks and general equipment
and it is hoped that before the end
of the week accommodations will be
available for all who may desire to
enter the college
y, A full-20O boarders were enrolled
the first day and every train coming
to Lacey is bringing students. Adj
ditional dormitory space has been
arranged for in the faculty building
also in the infirmary and music
house. Walls and partitions have
been removed on the first floor of the
faculty building to afford more space
for the dining-room. New benches
have been placed in the chapel to ac-
commodate the increased number.
With active work being carried on
on the basement of the 3O0-foot ad-
dition to the present building and
with the prospects of a banner year
for St. Martins. the 25th anniversary
of the founding of the college. which
will be celebrated next spring. bids
fair to eclipse anything that has ever
| taken place at st. Martins.
Rev. Bernard Neary will continue
as director of the institution and will
be ably assisted during the coming
year by the following staff of diScip-
linarians:
In the Senior hall by FIR. Henry
and FIR. George: in the Commercial
hall by Rev. llartin and FIR. Andrew +;
in the Junior hall by FIR. Louis and
FIR James.
The following is a complete roster
of the teaching staff:
Very Rev. Raymond: Geometry
high English, biology, Coll. cate
chism.
Rev. Dcmetrius: Second philoso
ply. moral theology. church history
Rev. Matthew: Latin. 6 English
American history and civics.
Rev Sebastian: Dogmatic theOl
ogy, geometry, drawing physiogra
ply, radio.
Rev. Charles: 1st algebra, com
mercial arithmetic, End Latin.
Rev. Bernard: Elocution classes
;u 20
chism
Rev. Edward: Commercial and
senior penmanship. 1st German.
Rev. Clement: Stenography 2nG
French, physiology.
! Rev. Paul: Analytics. End algebra
7th grade grammar, piano.
Rev. Josenh: Modern history. 6tf
Latin, 1st algebra. list high cate
chism
Rev. Fabian: Bookkeeping. com
mercial law, commercial geography
junior penmanship.
Rev. Benedict: End German, 6tl
grade catechism.
Rev Leo: Typewriting. botany
agriculture.
81 heN. MuTllu. oFu HlBH EHS lis II
bookkeeping. commercial English.
Rev Lawrence: 1st Greek. Stl
grade arithmetic. 9TH grade history
Rev Ambrose: LIST high English
chemistry (high), general chemistry
1st Latin.
Rev Vincent 5th English. 3r,
Latin. End high history. college elc
cution. dramatics.
Rev. John: 3rd Greek, Sth grad
= grammar, reading and spelling.
FIR Francis: eth grade arithme
Nj Continued on Page Ten.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
Revival Meetings i'm Progress

series of revival meetings is
being held nightly in the hall in the
Nommensen block on East Fourth
streets. Meetings are also held on
the street at the corner of Fourth
and Washington every evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
Buried i'm Well; tninjured.

Dick Morgan narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury when we'll in Bucoda
that he was cleaning and deepening
caved in He was buried up to his
neck. Morgan's cries attracted the
neighbors who dug him out, some
what bruised and considerably fright
ened
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
Clayton Gets $50 and Costs.

Otis Clayton of Rainier pleaded
guilty Of making moonshine whisky
at his home, when arraigned before
Police Judge Walter Crosby last Sat.
urday. and was given the maximum
fine, $50 and costs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
Naturalization Hearing Postponed.

All applications for naturalization
will be heard in the local superior
court. beginning at l O'Clock on the
atternoon of September IS, instead
of the 18th, it was announced this
week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12

William II. Miller Of Gooding,
Idaho. and Cecile Fall OF Lacey were
married by Justice of the Peace
Walter Crosby Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Ten.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Five.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22

yards beyond the front lines to locate
enemy machine gun nests. Thls ne
did and signalIed back their positions
to the other members of his detach-
ment, who Immediately destroyed
them. In returning to his lines. FRI
vate Nutting was killed.
JOHN REGAIN, FIGHTER
A volume could be written showing
similar acts Of heroism and courage
on the part of Idaho soldiers. but in
the confines of a brief article it is not
possible to enumerate all Of them.
1t would not be complete, however.
without reference to the supreme sac
rifice made by Lieutenant John NJ.
Regain of Boise. This young man was
among the first to volunteer for SER
vice and was one of the officers of
company II of the Second Idaho. which
later was divided among various Or
ganizat tons. Lieutenant Regain for
a time after reaching France was as
signed to instruction and executive
duties. He chafed under this bar
raised to his ambition to get to the
front. and. after many applications had
been rejected, he finally secured a
transfer to a regiment composed
largely OF Wisconsin men,
While engaged in a charge he was
killed.
He might have remained in compar-
alive safety back Of the lines, where
he was performing splendid service,
but he felt that he should be in action.
He realized that the thing to do was to
whip the Huns as quickly as possible,
and there was no risk too great for
him to Undertake to assist to that end.
WHEN THE ROLL is CALLED
When we call the roll of tho Idaho
boys who went to France many will
not respond. In many homes there are
vacant chairs. And we cry:
20, for the touch of vanished hand
For the sound of voice that is
stilled."
In the great hush of eternity they
sleep.
In vain we reach for that old familiar
hand clasp.
In vain we strain our ears to catch
word from the far-off shore.
But still in spirit they send us a
message that we must recognize. They
call on us to perform our duty as they
performed theirs, not to face death
dealing weapons Of war, not to undergo
privations and hardships, not to yield
our ease, but simply to make as gener-
GUS loan as we possibly can to our
government-"TO FINISH THE JOB"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful In overcoming these conditions.
The mild and healing influence of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root Is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for it's remark
able record Of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies, in an interview of the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large major
ity of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. 1t is on sale at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N
Y, for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Boise Daily
Capital News-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22

lasting and unforgettable personality
as Mickey can inspire.
So true and real is her charming por-
trayal of this famous personality, that
the audience loses it"elf completely.
in her fascinating appeal.
She brings tears to the eyes at one
moment and at the very next has her
audience roaring with laughter. She
registers equally well scenes of the
broadest comedy, of tense dramatic in
terest, and, in addition, performs
breath catching stunts that will thrill
a whole nation.
Her quick, expressive eyes and mo-
bile countenance respond to every
mood and Mickey becomes a living,
breathing personality, vivified by the
undisputed ability of this adorable
creature Her peerless characterize
tion will immortalize the name
Mickey"
Mickey" runs the gamut of every
human emotion, expressed with mas
terry and sincerity never before
equaled.
Mickey" will be shown at the Strand
starting tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
ITALIANS READY TO FIGHT

Chicago, April 22.-Prominent Ital-
ians here last night said Italy was
ready to fight the world. "to the last
man If necessary" in order to get and
keep Fiume. The banquet had for it's
guest of honor Major General Leonard
Wood.
Lieutenant Bruno Rosselli OF the
Italian army, Count Guilio Bolognesi,
Italian consul in Chicago and others
characterized the reports of the alleged
trouble at the peace table regarding
the disposition of Flume as an at
tempt to deprive Italy of the fruits OF
victory.
General Wood made a plea for har-
mony, saying that German propaganda
was still at work and that "dissension
among the allies was sweet music to
the boche"
the city Is awaiting the decision
on italian claims with intense ner-
sousness. The keynote Of public
speech in connection with the city's
celebration of it's 2,672nd birthday was
annexation Of Fiume and other Adri-
ate cities. Deputies and senators are
constantly in touch with the ministry
OF the interior demanding news.
The crowds in the streets are
impatient. The tone Of dispatches
from Paris remains largely psssi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
its purpose and that the matter must
now be decided by the big four"
REVOLUTION is FEARED

Meanwhile, unofficial information
received in Paris tended to show that
Orlando and Sonnino are guided in
their attitude largely by the internal
situation at home. 1t was reported
that conditions there are such that a
revolution, either Bolshevik or republi-
can Is likely soon. Distribution facil-
tiles are poor, the coal supply is greatly
reduced and the whole nation is known
to be uneasy. Socialistic demonstra-
lions with an occasional anarchistic
disturbance are becoming more COM
mon and harder to suppress. Many OBJ
servers expressed the belief that con-
tinuation of the present government
depends ON the firm attitude of the
Italian peace delegation regarding
Fiume and Dalmatia and exaction Of
which has become national fetish.
Foreign Minister Sonnno is de-
termined to obtain what was
granted US in the pact of London,
which is ltaIy's minimum demand"
declared the Paris correspondent Of
the Ginorale d'ItaIia. ale will not
renounce single foot of terri
tory. President Wilson must be
convinced that our Adratio claims
admit Of only one solution
Itaiy's."
Following the cabinet session this
afternoon several members were ques-
toned regarding the situation in Paris.
All replied that they confidently await
the decision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
IS SHOWING RESULTS

Chicago, April 22.-Hundrsds of
underworld characters are leaving
Chicago under pressure Of the in
tensive police cleanup campaign,
said Chief of Police Clarity today.
Chief Of Detectives Mooney mar
rowly escaped bullets fired by an
automobile bandit last night.
Mooney fired several shots. Tho
man escaped. Police captured
two thieves following a revolver
duel. The rifle squads rounded
up 30 suspected persons.
Among the victims Of the crooks
was Lieut.. Isaac Haltern,an, Hart
ford, Iowa. He WIS beaten into
inssnsibility and robbed. His con-
dition 10 serious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
5000 MOSCOW PEOPLE
SEE VICTORY SPECIAL.
NOW ON TOUR OF STATE.
Kellogg, Rose Lake, Harrison.
Plummer, Bradley and Other
Towns in North Show Great
Enthusiasm.

Moscow. Idaho, April 22.-One of thu
greatest demonstrations in the history
of Northern Idaho was staged in Mos
COW last night, when the Victory spe-
cial, bringing trophies from the bat
tlefields Of Europe, steamed into the
university city. Fully 5000 people
massed about the stadium grounds to
get view Of the trophies listen to the
appeals of the speakers for the Victory
loan and hear the stories the boys from
overseas and who are with the train
would tell
The entire day was one triumphant
tour through the picturesque north Ida
no valleys and mountains. Beginning
at Kellogg yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock and on down the line through
Rose Lake, Harrison, Plummer, Brad
ley, ST. Maries, Palouse (Wash.), and
finally at Moscow, there was one
steady ovation to the grim relics of the
great war, as the special has stopped
at town after town.
State Chairman Monte B. Gwinn
stated last night, after seeing the Won
derful patriotic enthusiasm of the peo-
pie Of north Idaho. that he was not
alarmed in the slightest degree but that
Idaho would do her full 100 per cent
duty on the Victory loan, as on all
other patriotic calls.
1.-THE only thing" Mr.. Gwinn said,
'is speed. l hope the people will
eagerly volunteer their victory loan
subscriptions and put this loan over in
the quickest possible time. America
needs the money and needs it now.
Our debts must be paid, our boys yet
over there must be brought home, we
must act quickly if we wish to make
this the honor state of the Union, by
coming across with it's quota of Vic
tory bonds in the shortest possible
space of time
The special left Moscow at II o'clock
and will cover the towns on the
Grangeville branch today. Willsie
Martin, of Boise, joined the special at
Moscow and will be with 1t on the
rest of it's tour through Idaho. At
torney General Black, who accompa-
MED the train from Mullan to st.
Maries, left it at the latter place yes
terday. North Idaho is showing the
same patriotic fervor and interest in
the Victory special and the MESA ge
it carries that was shown in it's tri-
umphant tour of the southern part of
the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
AT THE PlNNEY

"Pollyanna," a comedy of good cheer.
has been brought to the stage by Klaw
and Erlanger and George Tyler just
at an opportune time when playgoers
are surfeited with morbid themes and
wearied by long procession of crooks.
detectives and hectic opponents of the
sex triangle. Optimism was never
more needed than now in the worlds
affairs and the amusement of the peo-
pie. 1t is a tremendously popular play
that Catherine Chisholm Gushing has
fashioned from the rapid fire selling
stories by Eleanor II. Porter read by