davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
WANT "CAVE men"
Northwestern College CO-Eds
Plan Better Athletics.
So SCake Eaters" Must Also Be
Record HOlders-Or Else.

Evanston, H.. May 3O.-What to do
about the cake eaters'-that today
is an absorbing problem at North
western university
Almost all the young men at the
college, 1t seems, have developed a
positive horror for athletics They en-
f. JOY dancing immensely. They. drape
the soda fountains about town, Indulge
in tete-a-tetes with the co-eds in the
coy tea rooms and many OF them are
g adopts with the banjo and ukelele.
Fifty per cent of them, according
10 Mary Ross Potter, dean Of women,
have cars. They just love to spin
ssSpineless weaklings'' DR.. George
r. Stewart, pastor OF St. Lukes Epls-
copal church and president or the
Alumni association, calls them. he
has started a movement which the
goods will take up at meeting To-
morrow. to prevent the ruin OF the
university, which he fears In 'inevit-
able
president Walter. Dill Scott is not
sffsmaved. When asked today con-
corning the situation, he smiled and
saidr
II believe cold weather sometimes is
a good thing"
As ''prexy'' spoke, a dozen youths
were posing in the warm sun with
ont The front steps were crowded
Birds chippered- Oh, yes; The charm-
ing girls were there.
CDR. Scott admitted that the social
cpeal-dances. dates. parties and that
sort sof thing-has caused a poor ath-
let3c showing. but. he pointed out, the
students have done just fine In other
things, such as oratory. winning three
onf Of four intercollegiate debates this
year.
Northwestern" he said, lis not set
on winning big athletic events. After
ali the students come to study. The
most important thing about athletics
is that a large number may take up
physical training / would dispense
with the grandstand if could get our
5000 men students interested in ath-
letics."
An the fellows need, now, he added
els inspiration."' That will -moyiate
them in athletics.
The inspiration, it was predicted on
the campus today. will be provided
by the goods, members of the won-
ems league. Altho DR.. Stewart is in
favor of the girls ostracizing the
cake eaters" the co-eds at their
meeting tomorrow are not expected to
do anything quite so drastic.
1t was rumored. however. that
number of complacent collegians who
have been ducking the athletic grind
for the tea rooms will be minus their
STEADY" next Sunday night, and date
nights thereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
MOSCOW FEELS BETTER NOW.
Trade Is increasing Despite Soaring
Prices-Gloom Is Gone.

Moscow. May 3O.-Moscow is cheer
ing up.
To the foreign visitor it is notice
able that lugubrious expressions are
no longer the rule. but are in the
minority on the faces of the constantly
increasing street crowds Prices still
soar and money depreciates in value,
nevertheless shops are opening in in
creasing mum bers, the people appear
better dressed from day TO day and
for all their troubles there is an air
of lightness rather than dependency
in the demeanor Of the pedestrians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Mack Wants 10 Retur1n 10 LegisIature

Newton, Kan, May 3O.-J. c. Mack,
publisher of the Newton Kansan-Re-
publican, has made formal announce
to the state legislature from Harvey
county. He will seek the Republican
nomination for representative of the
Sixty-first district at the August pri-
maries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Hungarians Join Red Army.

Budapest, May 3O.-At least 10. 900
Hungarians taken prisoner by Russia
early in the world war, have Joined
the Red army, according to returning
Hungarian officers who have Just been
released by the Bolsheviki. OF these
about sixty are officers. In addition.
thousands of former Hungarian SOL
diers have taken up life in Russia,
many having joined the Communist
rarty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
wooLwINE ENTERS THE RACE
District Attorney of California Would
Be Governor, He Says.

Los Angeles, May 3O.-District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwine today
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of
California.
He tossed his hat into the guberna-
torial- ring with the statement that
he trusts his attitude toward law
breakers and traitors in the county of
Los Angeles will serve as q "suffi-
cient guaranty of what his course
would be as governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
TRY TO LIQUIDATE BANK
Assets Are Being Cleared for Night
and Day Bank, st. Louis.

St Louis. May S0.-The first step
towards liquidating the assets of the
defunct night and day bank. which
was closed January 8, last, was au-
thorized by the circuit court here yes
terday when State Commissioner of
Finance J. G. Hughes obtained per-
mission to sell some of the assets at
$33,3o7.
During the proceeding, it was
brought out that several efforts to
reorganiZe the institution had failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
the many friends who extended to US
their sympathy and assistance during
the saddest hours of our bereavement;
for the words of comfort and consola-
ton spoken by the minister's; for the
music and the beautiful floral offer
tngs- We are indeed deeply grateful.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard HaineS.
Brook Haines and Don
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
TT. Worth Fire Loss s49. 900.

loss of $4,000 was suffered by the
Whitley Paint & Paper company and
$4,000 by adjoining attendants at
midnight last night. The cause of the
fire has not been determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
V. of F. W. Chartered ut Newton.

Newton. May 3O.-A post of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars is to be char
tered here a representative of the
organization was in Newton several
days recently interesting -ex-service
men In the proposition. 1t was ex-
planned that every man who has seen
foreign service while the United States
was at war at any time is eligible to
f1fn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Ncodesha Ready for hospital

NeOdesha, Kan. May 3O.-Excava-
ton work for Neodesha's new hotel
has been completed and the pouring
of concrete for the basement walls
has been started. Brick for the walls
IS being hauled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
INSIST ON WOLCOTT
Doing Your Kodak work

Our new work is simply great. and
SKI enlargement FREE with every
roll brought in this week. Gloss
finish, If you wish You get quality
and service. No amateurs employed.
$50 Kansas avenue. Put your film in
the box any time.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Bertenten Wins Bicycle Races.

Chicago, May 3O.-Alphonse Ber-
tenten, of the Belgian-American Cycle
club of Chicago won the 100-mile BIZ
cycle race from Milwaukee to Chicago
today in four hours, So 3-5 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
MASONIC NOTICE.

Members of Golden Rule lodge No.
80 are requested to meet at the lodge
room Wednesday, May 81, at 3;15 d.
m. to attend the funeral of our late
Brother Frank j. Bartlett Members
are requested to bring their cars
DAN J. BAR, Master
JAMES H MURRELL,
I-Adv. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

wellington. May S0.-The seventh
Kansas chapter of De Molay. junior
Masonic order. has been installed here.
Other chapters are located at Kan
sas City, Topeka, Hutchinson, Salina,
Emporia and Council Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
TRUE TO THE CoRE-ANIERICA.
Lady Astor Pays Tribute to Native
Land on Return 'sHome.''

Southampton, England, May 30
1.-The heart of America, like that of
England. is sound and true to the
core" declared Lady Aston, NJ. p,
who arrived home today after her
visit to tho United States.
She added: Americans want
peace and they want the League of
Nations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

1000 10 X S. A. c. Summer School.
Manhattan. May SO.-An estimate
OF a thousand students for summer
school, beginning June 1, is made by
State Agricultural college officials.
I.asr year $50 wore enrolled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

well. did you children enjoy the
play2'
Yes. and no, if you know what /
mean"
IF you mean DO know what you
would like to say if you were able to
express yourself.' then 1 do."-Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

Men," she declared contemptuous-
ly. ARE absolutely lacking in self con-
troll. Judgment and good TASTE
Possibly. MY dear" he responded
but just think how many old maids
there would be if they were MOTT
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Rights of Innocent
Owners of Liquor
Cars Not Forfeited
Supreme Court Overrules Decision From Mis-
soula County Selling Automobile Belong
ing to Spokane Company.

and statutes must not be construed to
forfeit owher's property unless from
the statute itself, in the light of the
object and existing conditions, it is
manifest that the legislature so in
tended, and certainly we must ap-
proach forfeitures with caution when
we have to deal with property of in
nocent persons By the statute above
| quoted. it is clear that the legislature
contemplated the protection of limo
cent persons. or it would not have
| made the provision that any person
claiming any interest should be heard
on this claim
In considering the question of juris-
! dict1on and commenting on the actions
of former Sheriff Green, the court
says:
Applies for Search Warrant
We find that the warrant was is
sued upon the bare complaint; Sheriff
Green who made it, gave no testimony
himself, nor did he furnish any by any
other person before the warrant was
issued. but he did testify at the hear
ing that he first saw the car on the
18th or 18th of August, 1919. when
sHerII hartman OF Sanders county.
delivered it to him at Thompson Falls.
1t had no liquor in it then. Hartman
testified that he took the car on Au-
gust 3, and that it did not contain any
liquor, that it was in his possession
until he delivered it to Sheriff Green
Green moved the car to Missoula and
it was continuously in his possession
until he searched it on August Is.
He knew the car did not contain liquor
when he made the complaint and when
he thoroughly searched it. Then why
the complaint and the warrant and the
thorough search 1t must have been
an attempt to acquire jurisdiction over
the car. 1t cannot be done in this
way.
Applying the language of section 7
to the facts here, there is nothing in
the record to show any jurisdiction
over the car. The attempt at juris-
diction rests in the complaint for a
search warrant, which the facts dis
close was issued to search unlocked
and uninclosed personal property, then
in the possession Of plaintiff as sher-
if, which had already been searched
by him. and also by another sheriff.
and which he knew contained nothing
which could be the subject of the com
plant or the warrant-such proceed
ing, even if the complaint be suffi-
Gent, does not bear the stamp Of bona
fides and good faith
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Al PER CENT 1921
POTATO CROP HELD
IN STATE ON JAN. |
100000 Bushels of Spuds
Grown in Montana Last
Season, Says Report.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 27.-Forty-s per
cent of the Montana 1921 potato crop
was held by growers and dealers on
January /, according to the estimate
of F. w. Bier. Jr., of the United
States bureau of markets and crop
estimates.
The total 1921 crop was estimated at
5,O6O,OOO bushels. leaving 2,37S, 900
bushels on hand. OF the stock on hand,
it is estimated that AZ per cent of the
crop was in the hands of the growers
and but per cent in the hands Of the
dealers, most of the dealers stock be
ing that held for local use. The carlot
shipment of Montana potatoes to Janu-
ary j. 1929 was $50 cars compared to
504 cars to January /. 1921. The total
carlot shipment to February Is was
LOO cars compared to 632 cars to the
same date last year.
The annual estimate of the United
States bureau of markets and crop
estimates shows that 4O.7 per cent Of
the nations 1921 potato crop was held
in the hands of the growers and deal
ers on January /, 1922 The 1921 crop
was estimated at 346.S23.OO0 bushels.
leaving 141,O42.O0O bushels on hand
January 1. One year ago 800 per cent
$4,000 bushels was still held. The
OF the 1920 crop amounting to 145,-
carlot shipment to January /, was IT,
252 cars compared to 59,775 cars one
year ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
CANNOT RECOVER
TAXES DECISION
Of SUPREME COURT
Assessment on AnOther's Prop
erty Were Paid Voluntarily
Is Ruling.
Special to The Tribune

special 10 L Hc lElDuue
Helena, Feb. <27.-Ethylin E. An
derson cannot recover from the estate
of her brothers wife the sum of taxes
paid by her on property which she
had inherited just before tax time and
from which property the defendant
estate had received the yearly income,
the state supreme court ruled in a
decision handed down Monday. The
opinion Of the court is written by As
sociate Justice Charles H. Cooper.
Lydia Briggs. widow of Il. s. Briggs,
was bequeathed by her husband Ger
tain property which was to be hers
for the balance Of her life, but which
at her death was to revert to the
plaintiff. Ethylin E. Anderson. Lydia
Briggs died in September, 1918, after
the income from the property had been
received by her. Ethylin Anderson
then became the owner of the property
the assessment for taxation purposes
for which had been made the previous
March.
Claim OisaIIowed
The defendant, the executrix of the
widows estate did not pay the taxes
and just before the last day for the
payment of taxes the plaintiff paid the
taxes on the property amounting to
$40 and then made claim with the
executrix Of the estate for the amount
which was disalowed The plaintiff
Immediately brought suit to recover
the amount. The district court sus-
tanned demurrer to the complaint
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
It's Neuritis
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain in the up
per arm. about the shoulder blade, in
the nape of the neck. along the fore
arm or down the thigh and leg is often
Neuritis-not rheumatism.
IF Won have severe frontal headaches
with a feeling that something is witch
ing or pulling at the eyebais-a dull,
aching pain in the back, accompanied
by an occasional shooting pain here
and there, the chances are that your
trouble is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain is located.
Won can get prompt relief without TAX
ing aspirin, bromides. narcotics or
other dope Apply a small quantity Of
Tysmol over the spot that hurts. and
in a few minutes you will be rid OF the
torture Tysmol is guaranteed harmless m ths
1t Is absorbed through the pores OF the
y, inflamed nerves. You can get a
supply of Tysmol for 81 from Great
Falls Drug Co, or any other reliable
druggist Tysmol Co, Mfg. Chemists,
400 Suffer ST, San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Mr. McRae is an ex-service man and
n native Of Helena. Prior to the war
he was engaged in land survey work in
the office of the United States sur
veyor general for Montana. He was
also, for a time, assistant secretary OF
the state fair. He served 81 months
in the Rainbow division and was ad-
vanced from private to second leuten-
ant. He participated in the Meuse,
Argonne and several smaller engage
ments, and was gassed and wounded by
shrapnel. For. gallantry in action he
cross, the Croix de Guerre and a
French citation. In 1920 he was com
mander of the Lewis and Clark post,
American Legion. He will assume Of
flee Immediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

and the plaintiff then appealed to the
supreme court.
The supreme court holds that. the
plaintiff cannot recover when a vol
untary payment of the sum of money
is made for another under such cir
cumstances. Money can only be re-
covered under such conditions when
the payment is made under compul-
sion"
No Duress
Justice Cooper says in part:
The complaint does not aver in
at the time the defendant refused the
plaintiffs demand that she pay the
taxes. Nor does it, directly or by in
ference, allege the precise time when
her demand was refused, for aught
the pleading shows sthere may have
been various reasons why defendant
was not then ready Or able to pay
them. Yet, had the plaintiff given her
time and opportunity allowed by law.
she might have paid the taxes before
delinquency, and this litigation would
then have been avoided. So that the
plaintiff, having paid the taxes i'm
posed by law upon another, and that,
too, before default, there is no show
ing OF duress, as defined by section
1915, nor such pressing necessity to
make the payment involuntary or I'M
der compulsion
Distinction Marked
The authorities clearly mark the
distinction, always to be noted, be-
tween the cases where the officer.
armed with legal process, is about to
seize the person o. property, and those
involving transactions between private
persons standing upon their legal
rights as between each other, neither
person nor property being in imminent
danger Of seizure or detention.
1.-THE payment by plaintiff on No
vember q of taxes which could not
become delinquent until o'clock
p. m. November 30, was made to an
ticipate a penalty and to make the de-
PENDANT her debtor upon a claim which
could not mature for three days to
come and was therefore voluntarily
made. There being nothing harsh or
unjust in the application of the rule
established. the judgment appealed
from is affirmed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin' gives
Relief in Five Minutes

''Papes Diapepsin' is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases
Flatulence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caus-
ed by acidity 4 few tablets give al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected SO you
can eat favorite foods without fear.
Large case costs only few cents at
drug store. Millions helped annually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
THE GENTLE HUNTER.

Personally. you know. / am very
fond of hunting. But then. you see,
| belong to the society for the pro-
lection of animals. However, I found
a way out of my difficulty. Whenever
/ go hunting. ! use blank cartridges"
La Baionnette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Can You See
Your Ribs?

'It wasn't that I wanted to get fat-no I
Just wanted to put about pounds more
flesh then I'd be just right I've nibbled at
sorts, been to fine climates guzzed milk. but
termilk. olive Oil. enaulsions swallowed pills
digestion fads. and a score Of other won't
works. Finally, it dawned on me- None OF
these things was building up the new red blood
cells needed: took s. s. s.. the greatest red
cleanser known. put on pounds in a month
and my nerves, instead OF strings feel like wires.
s. s. s. has the world beat"
S. S. s. is guaranteed purely vegetable in it's
medicinal ingredients. It has produced amazing
results In building up rundown. thin-faced. am
more plump and beautiful and younger looking.
s. 8. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes.
The larger size is the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Duncan McRae Named
on Accident Board
to Succeed Stewart
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Feb. 27.-Duncan III. Nc
Rae, of Helena, has been named by the
industrial accident board to succeed
Jack Stewart, formerly of Great Falls,
as clerk of the bureau of safety in
spection, which covers principally mine
and boiler inspections. Mr.. Stewart
has rendered his resignation, effective
March 4, to accept position in Cali
fornia as representative of q corpora
tion on the Pacific coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

The old trading schooner Equator,
now a tugboat on Puget Sound. is
famous for having inspired Robert
Louis Stevenson to write THE Wreck
prs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
PAINTERS ARE CHEAP.

Patron Of the Arts. Eighty-five
francs? That's rather expensive for
the work of a painter who's still
alive"
Art dealer-"WeIl you might give
me the money. and ri see What can
be done about it."-.Le Matin.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
k|OVEIN
EsS 81 sas sSssS IS s s. M sS
u #N 1&SS
SODIUM FLUORlO EFFICIENT
Recently Disco, cred inseetiolds for
Fowls Is Chesply and Quickly
Applied.
OPrpare,d by III. United States Depart.

Prpared by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculture
Noth.ng has given 50 much satis'
faction In getting rid OF chicken lice as
sodium tluorid. used ny poultry spe-
cialists in the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. II kills adults
aud young lice. including the young
which emerge from eggs present at the
time OF treatment
Sodium iiuniid can he obtained III
two forms known as commercial. ana
as chemically pure. Both or these
are in the dry state, the first being Il
dry powder and the secOu" In small
CRYSTALS. sUuleNhal iumpy. While the
chemically pure material is effective,
II is not so easily applied Gy the dust
Ing method rs ihe more iney pow
derei cummercNt form, and further
more, il costs more. The commercial
grade should contain 80 to 9S per cent
sodium huul a.
This material Il the sodium salt of
the chCmicui element known US iu0rin.
ana hence is Il compound Nlry similar
To- Ordinary fnh'a >H't which Is known
chemically "s sodium "hlnr.d. in ask
:ng tol sodium hpurid. therefore. 1t is
important that The name "iiuorid." be
carefully stated to the druggist.
II TIE proper methods are followed
"emur.ahte control is obtained one
thorough application of sodium riuorid
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
FIGHT AGAINST APPLE PESTS
Motion Picture Recently Released by
Department Of Agriculture
shl ,s lhscets.

Many Of tbs Isects fungi that
prey upon HeTiiu0us irrlls IL Ameri-
csn orcha' are exposed to view in
king Apples Enemies" nav one
reel motion picture Recently released
ty the Gifted Ststss Department ,.
Agriculture The MctuI will be crcu-
lsteo through tie departments system
ct flm oistrib Uti0l, 10 which th= pref
erence Is H'en ~ agricultural -Ateh-
Son auI reid workers, but which aisn
provides as far as possible for the re
quest. CT o1her assrs u educational
films Copies usy be bought for about
so esct D. authorized institutions.
The picture, fos which the tUt-au.
Of entomology AID plant industr! are
the authorities, s-ows scsu=s il beaur'-
ful apple orchards; and theo tells ri he
motiiize-ioo of the fnes Of the king
OF fruits dow the yes are repelisd
Il uspicted VIXEN the machine guns a!d
heavy artillery-yarous typ. Of
spraying aid dustine machinery-
move into action. Then tie domain ot
King Apple, cleared ct its enemies
comes into Iie".
King Apples Enemies" Is one Of
nearly 10 sut jects that have been pic
tured IL The departments movies
and which are being used throughout
the country.