davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
BY Billy Evans

BY Billy Evans
From Willie kamm to Howard
Fricgau is Il difference of 100000.
Both are Junior big lcagucrs and
judging by the reports of the critics,
fans and players who have seen
these rockies this spring they are
destined to become major league
stars.
The White Sox paid 100000 70
the San Francisco club for Kamm.
The st. Louis Cardinals did not
pay Il plugged cent for Friegau.
Friegau is already a sensation IN
the National League. His career
reads like a fairy story but it is
the truth-nothing but the truth
The kid was covering shortstop
for the Steele High nine at,Dayton,
O.. during the summer Of 1919 when
Manager Branch Hickey of the Car
dinals was visiting relatives in Day
ton. He accepted the invitation to
see the home boys play for the high
school championship. That night
Hickey was in communication with
Friegau's parents.
Hickey Develops Friegau
Two years later Fricgau served as
the clubhouse boy for the Cardinals
and worked out with the team as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Gladys Walton broadcasts a love
letter out Of an overall factory and
catches an honest but wealthy black.
smith in "The Love Letter." the
Universal Offering at the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
What happens after she is hap
PLY married, with home and baby
and her past suddenly bobs up and
threatens to wreck her own life ant
her husbands has been made tn,
plot of Bradley Kings origina
story which was conceived for The
stars use.
Comedy and drama are intcrmin
gled' in the picture, which wa:
adapted to the screen by Hugh
Hocman and directed by King
Baggot.
Opposite the star is handsome
Edward Hearn, who has been seer
in many feature productions. Gcorg,
Cooper, one of the most promising
Of younger screen actors, plays tn.
"heavy." Fontainc La Rue and AL
berta Lee have other supporting
roles.
In "Thc Love Letter." Miss Wal
ton is called upon for stronger
! emotional acting than in any of hel
previous y otodramas, though there
is said to Be plenty of humor. Alst
Baby Peggy in "pcg of the Movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
Ignite MEN
AREC0MMENDED
Bankers Group Approves Eff.
fort to Extend Market

Fargo, May 23.--J. A. Power of
southeastern group of the North Da-
kota Bankers at the closing session
of the annual meeting here last
evening. Enoch Kirkeby of Cum
mings was elected vice president,
and H. P. Beckwith of Fargo, sec
retary-treasurer.
John Otis of Kindred, the retiring
president, was elected to the execu-
tive committee of the North Dakota
Bankers association. Mr.. Beckwith
was named a member of the nominal
ing committee for the state associa-
ton with E. Y. Sarles Of Hlllsboro as
the alternate. IL.
Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting commencing the North Dr-
kota Ignite operators for their en-
deavor to extend the sale sofsligpitc
at points east of the state. The
bankers went on record as fav0ring
the use Of fuel dug from the mines
of 1.-THE state in place Of shipping in
soal from other states. = ="
The resolutions also recommended
efforts made to foster diversified
farming in the state. Boosting for
more dairies was Landed and c. 4.
Collision of the Minneapolis Tribune
commended for his talk on that sub
ject, as we'll as the paper for send
ing him to the convention. ~
Diversified farming was the topic
of the meetings here yesterday. The
bankers heard addresses by two cx.
perts on various phases of agricul.
ture the chief Of which was datryins
and horse raising. Wayne .Dinsmorc
secretary Of the Horse Association Of
America, spoke on the advantages of
horse power on the farms, while
Charles F. COLLISION Minneapolis
journalist, and writer on agricul-
tural topics, emphasized dairying as
need Of the farmers of the north
west.
President John Otis Of Kindred
presided over the meeting Among
+ the prominent outside speakers was
W. N. Johnson Of the Northwestern
National bank Of Minneapolis. He
outlined the work Of the American
Institute Of BankigIl - eh he is
a member. "a. g @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
MISS SCOTT
SPEAKS AT
VIC. T.U. MEET
HANDLE ROUTINE WORK

Miss Grace Leigh Scott of Ind
lana, lecturer for the Department
of Social Morality Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, spoke at the Methodist church
this afternoon on the Importance
to the community of mental as well
as physical hygiene, at the open
ing session of the w. c. I. u, dis
trict conference.
Speaking directly to the mothers
she said, Nv omen of America, you
have Il special opportunity for man
kind has turned to you for wise
leadership. Let US, as women, prove
ourselves spiritual leaders of men,
leading them through faith as well
as example"
Uurging mothers to become prac-
teal in dealing with their children
Miss Scott said, You should pro-
tect your children from sordid
thought OH the great facts of life
by teaching your sons and daugh-
tiers yourselves those truths Of be-
ing which they should known Teach
the boy and girl Sacredness of the
great life plan of continuity and
there will be no possibility of early
mistakes. You have the first chance.
The mind of your children is yours
to write upon if you will. Put there
the thoughts that should be there in
all their purity"
Outlining a possible means for
better understanding between moth
ers and their children and deriding
the fact that many mothers are too
"timid" to speak to their children
about things that obey should be
the first to reveal to them, Miss
Scott asked, Does your home pro-
tcct the innocent thoughts or have
you allowed the world to open your
door for you?"
Turning to the community aspect
of social morality Miss Scott said,
There is danger lest young people
feel that we are trying to maintain
the obsolete and Anticipated sidcals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =

FOR SALE room modern house,
including 3 bed rooms, furnace,
hard wood floors down stairs,
front porch, east front, close II,
and n bargain for $4,000, on terms
of $1,000 Cash down and balanc>
in monthly payments. 5 room
partly modern house for S2650., ~
terms of $3.50, cash and balance
reasonable payments; Z room lac
dern house, including bed rooms,
we'll located, near schools, 70.
$4,000. on terms. 6 room partly
modern house for $4,000. on very
liberal terms. Geo. M. Register.
5-23.lw
FOR SALE.-Piano, practically new,
very reasonable, call 354-R after
six o'clock 5-23-3t.
WANTED-Man for farm work, no
milking. W. F. Reynolds, Phone
1877. 5-23-3t.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
either light housekeeping or sleep
ing Phone 357W or call 7l2-7th
st. 5-23-lwk
FOR RENT-Adam Schaaf Piano.
'@''' p'' '''' "'"e ''''' 5-ss-st
FOR RENT-Three furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Gas for cook
ing, 621 9th St. Phone glow.
5-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
YANKEES END
SUCCESSFUL
WESTERN TRIP
Best They Ever Made, With
Athletics Close Behind
Them as Sensation
RUTH BREAKS UP GAME

Chicago, May 23.--rhc New York
Yankees yesterday closed their most
successful western invasion since Mil
Ter Higgins became their manager
and great deal longer than that
and after resting today as do five
other American League cubs, go to
Philadelphia for Il tussle tomorrow
with the Athletics, their nearest
rivals.
Relatively the Yankees and Athlc-
tics are about on Il par as 1913 SEN
stations, for the performances of both
were wholly unexpected. Connie
Mack has not had as much success
in the west as did Higgins but con-
sidcring what was expected ne ac-
cumulatcd as many neadlincrs. The
Athletics are advertised as the low
est priced hub in the ma ors and the
Yankees the costliest.
With dash that brought him
within one mark of the present lea
que leadership in his speciality Babe
Ruth closed the Yankee western tour
breaking up l5-nning duel with the
Chicago White SoA by knocking the
ball out of the park with Joe Dugan
on first The score was ) to |. It
was the ninth straight victory for
the Yankees and gave them II out of
Is games in the west. They won two
from Cleveland, took three and lost
one in Detroit, won four in st. Louis
tbrnn IN IN hmm Rnth Ia "a
eight homers this year, one less than
Williams of the st. Louis Browns.
The Athletics lost their second
straight to Detroit, to >, and suf
fercd the temporary loss of Sammy
Hale, their third baseman, who broke
thumb in practice. Cleveland kept
half Il notch ahead of Detroit by
scalping the haplcss Boston Red SoX,
3 to ,. Washington dropped the odd
game of the series.
The Giants continued their journey
by blasting St. Louis to 3 while
profiting by their easy pickings
the Cardinals were having the
fight of their lives Pittsburgh grab
bed a stronger hold on second place
by again downing the Philadelphians,
- to 6. Cy Williams, Quaker center
fielder, made his 18th homer of the
season. Brooklyn climbed over Gin
cinnati into leadership of the second
division, 9 to 6, by showing disrc-
spect for Pete Donohue. the Red
twirler, who led the league last year
Chicago defeated Boston, s to 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

after playing all positions on the
field finally earned tochold on sec
ond base.
There are some baseball experts
who say that many kids are pluckcd
too young. Yet Friegau was born
at Dayton, o., Aug. /, 1902, which
means that he is on his way to his
twentyfirst birthday.
How many kids have won their
way into the major league circuit
at the tender age Of 20?
Friegau is an unusual type for a
shortstop. There have been many
small fellows, as Freddie Parent,
DOME Bush, Cotton Turner, Rabbit
Maranvillc, Charley OLcary, Dave
Bancroft and others.
Friegau is just the opposite-a re-
production of Mickey Doolan when
Mickey was lean and slim. The kid
is one inch short of six feet, weighs
100 pounds and has an arm of steel.
He had to be jewel to shove a
player of Lavan's class to the bench.
Now that Frcgau has arrived,
Hickey is figuring on Roscoe Holm,
the Iowa University star. The Car
dinals' manager feels Holm is only
year away from stardom. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

City held Bottincau to six hits while
his team mates annexed total of
ten. The locals made four errors,
while Bottincau slipped five times,
Bling" Worner worked behind the
bat in both games. Spangcr, the new
short stop, got four hits out of five
tiips to the plate in the first game.
Hester, playing third base &C. two
safe binges, Hcnnessy, first base,
registered one hit, Worner two and
Kinney one. The remainder Of The
Minot lineup consisted of Letter left
field; Oliver, center; Steiner, right,
and Gunther, second base.
Letter, the former White SoX hlrl-
or pitched the local crew to victory
in the Sunday contest and was ac-
corded splendid support in the field
and with the bat. The Minot team, Sc
cured a total of 10 hits and only enc
hobblc was made lin the field The
feature of the game was \ spcct acu-
lar catch in the fifth inning by oil
yer, the speedy outticlder secured
from Seattle, who speared hard
drive when Rottineau had the bases
loaded and two men out.
Mcknight, the third baseman, ar
rived Saturday, too late to accom-
pany the team to Bottincau.
Dennison, massive Seattle hurler,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

if regular. There was a reason
Hickey wanted the youngstcr to ia
miliariZc himself with the ways of
the big lcaguers, feeling that event
ually he would have phenom for
shortstop.
Last summer Hickey was convinc-
ed as to the youngsters remark
able ability and Fricgau was turned
over to the Syracuse club Of the
international League for develop
ment. A years experience made him
big league caliber.
This snring Fricgau. together with
Roscoe Holm of the University of
Iowa, the veterans John Lavan and
George Toporcer were entered in the
race for shortstop.
When the Cardinals opened the
season against the Reds Friega1
was at shortston
Branch Hickey loves to talk about
Rogers Hornby's success, yet he
makes this statement:
"Fricgau is better ball player
today than when Hornsby broke in
with the Cardinals in September,
1915
Friegau Is Unusual Type
1t will be remembered that Horns
by arrived as a shortstopper, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
JAMESTOWN is
READY TO GO
Buck Enger, with Valley City
Last Year, on Pitching
Staff

Jamestown's ball team will be
ready for Darlington Thursday after
noon, when the North Dakota Lea
que opens, with the following men in
the field: catcher, Croake, from
Stratford, S. d; pitching staff, J. w.
Nelson, left handler from st. Paul;
Buck Enger, from around Cakes and
South Dakota; Cantin, Virginia, Min
nesota; Gascelshen, Denhoff; third,
Schultz from South Dakota; short
stop, Back of Grand Forks; outfield-
ers, Wenz, from Aurora, ILL.,; ChenO-
with, Joplin, Mo-; Hildren, New York
Mills, Mimi, manager and fst base,
Z. c. Whiting. Finch, lcft-handed
pitcher from Grand Forks who pitch
ed some good games for<ValIey City
last season, will be with the team
Saturday, but unable to join them at
once. -
The local team will play its first
game at Darlington, Thursday, and
the, next day at New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
TO
FILE OATH IS
FORFEITURE
Supreme Court Affirms Gust
ing of J. I. Cahill from Board
OF Administration
JUDGE COTFEY AFFIRMED

State officials who fail to file their
oaths of Office within specified
time after appointment forfeit rights
to the Office, the supreme court de-
cidcd here in affirming District
Judge Coffcy's d. cision declaring J..
]. Cahill not entitled to a seat as
member of the state board Of ad-
ministration. r. B. Murphy, presi-
dent of the board, appointed by
Governor Ncstos when Cahll's place
was declared vacant by Governor
Nestos, will continue to serve out
his term. ending in 1927.
The decision Of the high court,
which at the same time announced
it would not grant a rehearing on
the case in which John Bloom was
oustcd as fish and game commits
sioner for failing to file an oath,
closes the two cases which attracted
wide attention shortly after Cover
nor Nestos took Office after the re-
call election in October, 1921.
Cahill. already a member Of the
board, was appointed by Governor
Frazier on July I. 1921 for six
year term on the board of admins
tration. ending July 1. 1927. On Feb
q. 1929, the Governor issued an
order declaring Cahill's place vacant
because he had not filed his oath,
and Mr.. Murphy was appointed
Cahill was temporarily reinstated
by order of the district court Of
Morton county. Attorncy-Ge ncral
Johnson brougt action to have the
office declared vacant. The appeal
from Judge Coffey was heard by the
supreme court. with District Judges
Cooley and Burr sitting in place Of
Justices Johnson and Nuessle, dis
qualified. The opinion, which is
unanimous, was written by Judge
Cooley of Grand Forks.
Defense Contention
Cahill's attorneys maintained that
the states position that he did not
file his oath was not supported by
evidence, Cahill claiming that he
had done so in the Office of the Sec
rotary of State. The court held the
states contentious were sustained
by the evidence.
Tho. appellant also contended that
in any event the requirement that an
oath Of Office be filed is directory
only; and that failure to comply
Herewith did not in itself forfeit
the title to the Office. Cahill had
been bonded by the state bonding
fund.
"The legislative requirement with
regard to the filing of the oath Of
office was not in any manner affect
cd by the state bonding fact Judge
Cooley wrote. "That act did not re-
late to the oath of Office, but to the
manner of furnishing surety on Off
cial bonds, and, as has been noted,
the law requires the oath of office
to be filed as well where no bond
is required to be furnished as where
bond is required"
The court continues: "There can
be no mistake as to meaning of
these statutes. 1t is difficult to I'M
derstand how the legislature could
more clearly have expressed it's in
tentiOn that the failure to take and
file the required oath of Office shall
ipso facto. create vacancy in such
Office and work forfeiture of all
right to the Office involved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
THE ELTlNGE

Said to be one Of the most delight
full pictures in which Marion Davies
beautiful Cosmopolitan STIR in Para
mount pictures. has cv'r appeared
is adam and Eva which comes td
the Eltingc theatre tod " and to.
morrow, "Wednesday and Thursday
Its scenes range from the fashion
able home Of a capitalist. to a farm
where much of tho action finally
develops. s..
adam and Eva." :.laptcd for the
screen from the famous stage COM
cdy by Guy Bolton and George Mid
dlcton. was directed BY Robert G.
vignola, creator Of When Knight.
hood Was in Eower," ALSO starring
Miss Davies. In support Of Mis-.
Davies is an excellent cast, ipclud-
ing such weli-known players as T.
Roy Barnes, Tom Lewis, william
Norris. Percy Ames, Leon Gordon
Luells Gear, William Davidson, and
Edward Douglas. VI
One Of the most. striking and beau.
tiful scenes ever fitme6 fAsthq vene.
tian carnival scene in "Adkasesand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Zybszko's shoulders to the mat after
ono hour and 80 minutes of wres-
fling.
1t was agreed between the mat
men before the contest that should
there be no fall within 80 minutes,
one fall would decide the winner.
The match was a gruelling strug-
gle with Lewis employing his deadly
deadlock repeatedly but the former
champion broke about a dozen such
holds before he gave way to it.
zbyszko followed up each break
from the deadlock with a toe hold,
which the champion was able to
wrestle himself from each time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
R0TARIANS
AWARDPRIZES.
T0STUDENTS
Gov. NestOs Makes Pre-.
sensations Speeches at
Luncheon -

At the Rotary luncheon today at
tho Mckenzie hotel Governor X. A..
Ncstos presented the four high school
students winning the prizes offered
by the Rotary club for the best in
dividual debater, and the best stu
dent in economics and history.
Walter Elickson, member of the
junior team composed of George
Knowles and John Svcnsgaard, was
awarded first PRIZE as the best indi-
vidual debater and Miss Emily Olson,
member of the senior team composed
of Misses Helen Crawford and Ger
trude Jennings, was awarded second
prize as the second best individual
dcbater. Helen Brooks received the
prize for the best student in eco
Monies and Morris Fitch the prize for
the best student in history. Two
copies of Edward Bok's "Americaniza-
ton" and two copies of Mrs. Edith
Roosevelt Robinson's book, IN y
Brother, Theodore Roosevelt" were
presented to the students. Miss Eliz-
abeth Jones, instructor in history and
economics was also a guest at the
Rotary luncheon.
In response to the short presenta-
tion speech made by Governor Mes
tos, each student receiving prize re-
piled.
E. J. Taylor gave biographical
sketch of Judge w. l.. Nuessle in
which he brought out in very in
teresting manner the important
events in the life of Judge Nuesslc
and the influences leading to his rise
to his present high position.
S. E. Bergeson spoke on Rotary
Ethics.
J. J. Macleod concluded arrange
mcnts at the meeting for the track
events scheduled for this afternoon
Mt the ball park. Certain ROtarians
we're selected to aid in conducting
the contests which took place this
afternoon.
Following the luncheon group
of Rotarians joined the students TAX
ing part in the athletic events in a
march through the town. The various
schools of the city were represented
by delegations carrying flags and
banners indicating the big athletic
event. To the tune of band instru
ments the procession marc h d
through town and passed on to the
ball park.
Other visitors at the luncheon
we're: F. L. Thompson, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Thomas B. Hull, Fargo; J. G..
Diamond, Grand Forks; James L. Mil
10y, Minot, DR.. J. Grassick, Grand
Forks, and Myron Atkinson, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
SIGFRID TO
COME TODAY
German Champion Wrestler
TO Meet Rodgers Here

l.. Sigfrid, the German Oak is
expected in today for his wrestling
match Friday night at the Riato
theatcr with Stanley Rodgers, North
Dakota heavyweight champ. Sigfrid,
who is on his way to Canada, recent
ly wrcstled Gardini, the Pacific Coast
heavy, in Chicago and defeated him.
igccid, Il German wrestler, holds
the worlds championship at Greek
and Roman style wrestling.
Rodgers expects hard match. but
the hackers of the local boy are con-
fdent that he will be able to fell the
German Oak"
s Joe Moug, Medina weller, and Thor
Jensen, will furnish boxing pre-.
liminary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Eva This scene brings into play
all the atmosphere of Venice, in
Guiding a festival barge, a fleet of
six gondolas and Venetian canal.
The carnival scene was taken at the
beautiful Laddin's Rock Farm, near
Stamford, Conn, where the opening
scenes of "Whrn Knighthood Was
in Flower" were filmed. Its con
struction cost more than $4,000.
During the shooting" Of this scene
Miss Davies and her supporting
players worked four days" from
sunset to sunrise. thisj particular
action of the picture calling for
nothing but night scenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
MINOT'S TEAM
TAKES 2GAMES
AT BOTTINEAU

4 Minot, N. D., May 23.-The Minot
baseball team Of the Dakota state
league returned Monday from Botti-
sneau where it won both games ora
two-game exhibition series played
there Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon. The Magicians took the
first game by score of to 5, and
she Sabbath day encounter by . more
Scne-sided score Of 10 to 4.
n the Saturday game, Kinney, the
left handed finger from the Salt Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
SOVIET TONES
DOWN IN NEW
BRITISH NOTE

London. May 23-Sovict Ruyia's
second reply to the British govern
ment accepts the majority of the
British demands and suggests hold
ing conference to consider points
in dispute The Soviet expresses
readiness to include forthwith an
agreement giving British citizens
right to fish outside the 3 mile limit
off the Russian coast pending settle
ment by an international commiss-
ion over jurisdiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
LEWIS RETAINS
CHAMPIONS

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 23-Ed.
"Strsngler' Lewis worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. retained
his title here last night. '-r"'"'" .
stanislaus Zybiszko, former schampioH
for the only fall Of the contc.l.
Lewis, famous deadlock pinned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Of the dead past. What we must all
do is to show by precept and exam
Bic that social purity is essential to
present day happiness and the well
fare of the community; that it is the
only sane foundation stone upon
which society and civilization can
long endure. To this end, parents
must give time to the affairs of
their children and the frankcst un-
derstanding must exist between
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit q; Philadelphia 3.
New York 3; Chicago l Us innings)
ST. Louis IL; Washington 7.
Cleveland 3; Boston 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Clean white paper, bearing no
printed matter, is to be compulsory
in Paris shops for wrapping meat,
cheese, or any other moist food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

from who much is expected, arrived
last evening and Coleman, an out
fielder reached MinOt yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 8; Toledo 6.
Milwaukee 5; Louisville 4.
Indianapolis 6; Louisville 4.
No other scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Z; St. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 6.
Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 8; Boston 2.