The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 6

| ER BACGENSTOSS ~ OFRICHARDTON DES General Merchant Is Victim of Pasalytic Stroke; Was Pio- neer From Switzerland J. R. Baggenstoss, 54, general mer- chant at Richardton, died in this city At 9:45 o'clock Thursday evening of a paralytic stroke. He had been ill all summer and had been under treat- ment here 14 days. Funeral arrangements are for serv- ices at the Evangelical church at Richardton at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Interment will be in the Rich- ardton cemetery. Mr. Baggenstoss was a pioneer of the northwest and had been in busi- ness at Richardton about 25 years. ‘He was born at Thun, Canton Berne, Switzerland, July 5, 1876, and was brought to this country when he was three years of age. His parents Set- tied at Albany, Stearns county, Min- nesota. When he grew up he went to Montana and conducted a confec- tionery store at Butte. Leaving there he came to Richardton and went into the general merchandising business in which he was engaged at the time of death. Mr. Baggenstoss was a member of the Evangelical church, the Wood- men and the Elks lodge at Dickinson. } first to He was twice married, ‘ouise Kaiser, who died in January, 1917. They had five children, one of whom died early in life. His sec- ond marriage took place nine years ago, Mrs. Baggenstoss being Burma Murray, of Fargo. They have one son, Wayne, aged 5. Children of the first marriage are Mrs. Laura Bakke, Richardton; Archie, a student at North Dakota university; Hortense and Oswald, at home. Brothers are Fred and Alex Bag- genstoss, Albany, Minnesota; Gottlieb, Lansford, N. D.; and William, Mis- soula, Montana. Sisters are Mrs. Wil- liam Foss, Wild Rose, N. D.; Mrs. Henry Klein, Great Falls, Montana; and Mrs. F. P. Prawalsky, Bemidji, Minn, POLITICAL NAMES MENTIONED IN SUIT {Tunney Faces Further Cross- Examination in Mara Ac- tion for $500,000 New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—Gene Tun- ney, who has injected the names of many prominent New York politicians into the record, faced further cross examination today in the trial of Timothy J. Mara’s suit for $500,000 of his fight earnings. The politicians were mentioned in letters and telegrams introduced in evidence by the defense to show that other influence beside that of Mara, a sports promoter, was brought to bear in an effort to prevail upon the New York Boxing commission to per- mit Jack Dempsey to fight Tunney in New York without first engaging in a match with Harry Wills. Tunney identified from the stand communications between himself and his manager, Billy Gibson, in which the names of fornfer Governor Alfred E. Smith, Senator James Wadsworth, George Olvany, former leader of ‘Tammany Hall, Secretary of State Edward Flynn, James A. Farley, chairman of the State Athletic com- mission and now Democratic state chairman, were mentioned. In addition to the references by name in Gibson's letters from New ‘York to Tunney in California there was frequent mention of “The Little Man at City Hall,” the “Gentleman at Albany,” the “Fountain Head,” and many “Bills,” “Jacks,” and “Jims.” Tunney recited the. efforts to keep tthe fight out of New Jersey where he could not win on points and to have it take place in New York. He testified Mara coerced him into ‘agreeing to pay him 25 per cent of his earnings under threat to go to certain authorities and see to it that Tunney ‘was not permitted to fight in New York. The defense contention is that Mara, hired to persuade the boxing commission to permit the Tunney- Dempsey championship fight in New York, is not entitled to the money he claims because the fight was held in Philadelphia. Nominate Plath for Coop Directorship Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—()—William Plath, Woods, was nominated as di- rector of the second district of the Northwest Grain association, at a dis- trict stockholders meeting yesterday. 8. J. Provan was named alternate. Names of the nominees are to be presented at the afnual association meeting here Nov. 17 when directors will be elected from the 26 districts comprising the organization in North ‘nd South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis- cinsin and Montana. J. D. Ehisler, director appointed at, the time the organization was set up, outlined progress of the association, declaring 125 elevators are affiliated with the cooperative grain sales | night will be hosts to members of the Mandan school board and public agency. T'VE BROUGHT THEest FoR PRIVATE STOCKER - WILL You SEE {THAT HE GETS | OUT OUR WAY QS A \\ \\\ a THEM AS HAS, GITS. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 V tu never SAVY THAT. TH’ MINUTE A GUY GETS BEO AND A STEADY JOG, OF NOTHIN’, NOBODY BotHERS ABooT HIM. AEN \\\g AEN NY vw IN) WHERE HE'S SURE OF THREE MEALS A0AY,WITH A ENERY BODY FEELS soARY FOR Him — BUT WHEN HES OUT, WHERE HE AINT SURE By Williams | YENH1TS JUST UKE A GoY WID Six CARS IN HIS GARAGE- HES ALWAYS THE ONE WHO AWINS THY CAR IN A RAFFLE = AN, AF HE DIONT. HANE ANY, HE COOLONT WIN, ONE. ~ SRWNLLANS 21990 BY NEA SERVICE, WiC: L. ©. McMahan's Eleven Will Be in Good Shape for Game With Bismarck In its game against Bismarck at the Capital City the afternoon of Armistice Day, Mandan high school’s football eleven will have full strength for the first time this season, it was announced this morning by Leonard C. McMahan, mentor. A 10 day resi between its last game against Minot and the Bismarck | game is “working wonders” in the words of the coach. McMahan has been handicapped all season with injured men out. Ca) tain Walter Kalpacoff, guard; Lloy Dietrich and Al Schwartz, ends; | Douglas Leng, guard; Joe Eckroth, tackle and fullback; and Ephraim Owens, tackle, have been injured per- iodically throughout the season and hurts. But prospects this week-end are for the whole squad to be in fine fet- tle for Tuesday's important game. Mandan lost to Bismarck 26 to 0 in the first game between the two this | season, but the Braves are confident they will give the Demons a great battle this time. The line-smashing Power of the giant Joe Eckroth has given the Mandan team a new punch and the Braves have toppled such strong elevens as Linton, Jamestown, and Minot in recent contests. MORTON RED CROSS A. W. Furness Will Head County Campaign Officials of the Morton county chapter of the Ameritan Red Cross will begin their annual roll call drive Nov, 14, it has been announced by A. W. Furness, Mandan, secretary. The chapter hopes to raise in the neighborhood of $1,000 in the drive for the annual budget. Mr. Furness will have charge of the campaign in the county while commitee heads for the cities and towns in the counties already have been appointed. They will choose their committees in the next few days. Local chairmen named are: Mrs. J. T. McGillic, Mandan; Mrs. F. A. Mas- er, Glen Ullin; Mrs. P. J. Weyrens, MANDAN NEWS Injury Jinx Has Deserted | Mandan Braves’ Grid Camp many other members of the squad have been handicapped by minor OPENS DRIVE NOV. 44 Six Local Chairmen Appointed; Entertain Teachers BIG SALE Washington Jonathan Apples - during NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Eat them uncooked or serve them in pies, dumplings or sauce.’ ; Buy them by the Box Blue Lodge Masons in Mandan to- School faculties and their wives at an informal reception and dancing party in the Masonic Temple, it was announced by J. C. Gould, Masonic official. This reception is an annual event. Football games and various teachers’ meetings have prevented the affair from being conducted earlier this year, Mr. Gould said. Two Center Men Are Sentenced by Berry Two Center men received sentences of 30 days in jail each when brought before Judge H. L. Berry in Morton \county district court at Mandan yes- terday. They were J. P, Ryan and W. P. Johns. The two men had entereé guilty pleas before Judge Berry early in October, Ryan being charged with petty larceny and Johns facing an obtaining money under false preten- ses count. Ryan broke into a billiard parlor at Center late in September and stole a quantity of cigarettes and other mer- chandise. A hardware store at Center was the complainant against Johns. avenue northwest, was stricken with ! governor. By last night Bryan had a the disease Wednesday evening and_| majority of 7,355 votes with but 30 was rushed to the Mandan Deaconess ; precincts of 2,040 unreported. hospital. This morning his condition con- tinued doubtful, because the disease 13 in its early stages, but his temper- ature was slightly, lower than it was yesterday. An examination of all students in | the Central school was begun yester- day by officials of the bureau of pre- ventable diseases of the state health department and this examination was continuing today. Throat cultures of 160 students were examined yester- day. The health officials hope to deter- mine. whether other cases are de- veloping. A general cleaning of the Central school building has been or- dered. Officials fear that Ernest Fleck’s infection might have come from car- riers of the disease who are unaware of their condition. Weaver Refuses to Concede His Defeat Lincoin, Neb., Nov. 7—()—Although Gov. Arthur J. Weaver still declined Jast night to concede victory in Tues- day’s gubernatorial race to former Gov. Charles W. Bryan, the brother of the late William Jennings Bryan today was acclaimed Nebraska's next The | vote in 2,010 precincts was Bryan | 217,704; Weaver, 210,349. Best Short Story Awards Announced New York, Nov. 7.—()—W. R. Bur- nett and William M. John were an- nounced today as joint winners of the O. Henry memorial award of $500 for the best short story published in 1929 by an American author in an Amer- ican magazine. The award to Bur- nett was made for his “Dressing Up,” which appeared in Harper's for No- vember, 1929, and John for his “Nei- ther Jew nor Greek,” published in the Century for August. BREWS BUY TAVENER Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 7.—(P)— Sale of Jack Tavener, a shortstop, to Milwaukee of the American Associa- tion, was announced today by Fort Worth of the Texas League. No price was announced. Tavener was oblain- ed from the Cleveland Indians last winter. SEEKS SPEED RECORD Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.—(?)—Miss Alicia Patterson, of New York took off from Cleveland airport today in FREQUENT PAINS ? They are expected to start serving their sentence immediately. MANDANIS CHECKING AGAINST MENINGITIS Ernest Fleck, 10, Is Stricken; Students in Central School Examined The battle against a possible out- break of cerebrospinal itis in the Mandan Central schod! was con- tinued today, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools in Mandan. Ernest Fleck, 10 year old somof Mr. Western Boy is Strongest “NAY son, Gerald, suffered from V4 constipation until he was juite feverish and weak,” says Mrs. . E. Geren, 822 West Main Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. “Now it’s a different story as you can see from his picture. He’s strong and full of life. 1 gave him California Fig Syrup because I read so much about it, It increased his appetite, helped him wonderfully. Gerald loves the taste of California Fig Syrup, and it never fails to help his stomach and and Mrs. Joseph P, Fleck, 201 First NEVER eta headache inter- rupt your shopping! Or any vother pain that Bayer Aspirin ends so quickly. These harm- less tablets are an antidote for the most acute pain. Relief is almost instantaneous. Taken in time, they will break up a cold and head off discomfort. They'll relieve your suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, or the like, at any time. Thousands of women depend upon Bayer Aspitin every month to spare them from those pains peculiar to women. These tablets do not depress the heart; they may be used as frequently as there is need of their quick comfort. So, it’s folly to endure any pain that Bayer Aspirin could relieve so promptly. Get the genuine, which is always to be had at any drugstore. an attempt to set a new, airplane | speed record for women frcim Cleve- land to New York. | Danger in common colds : ous. Use, Mistol at once. A few tirops up the nose with the handy Méistel pr gaol enn pe your head cfears and soreness is away. ve Mistol. Blandly it protects irril tissues. Keep your cold from wo:tking any further down. Doctors use it. All druggists have it. It costs so little and it means so much in safety and com- fort. Get a bottle Mistol Made by the Makers of Nujpl FOLEY-GRAM For coughs, genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Nationally know’ Cough Syrup. 55 years a househol remedy. Over 100,000,000 bottles sold. Quick ‘and dependable for coughs, croup (spasmodic), dry tickling throat, nervous hacking, troublesome Sedative and comfort- ing without opiates. Mildly laxative. Children like it. Careful Mothers everywhere endorse it. Exactly suits Elderly Persons, Ask for Foley's. Sold_everywh: Adv. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah) Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 night coughs. Capital Funeral * Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. P. C. Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts Licensed Dealers 119% Fourth Street Phone 220 Bismarck, North Dakota aly AT THE GATEWAY OF JUINNEAPOLIS —Where you are made fo feel at home— 600 First Class Rooms and Three Restanrants— AT MODERATE RATES FOOD EXCELLENT DERN 'S SERVICE Gs Faster than the Century bowels.” To show how California Fig Syru} acts to build-up and strengthen half- sick, headachy, constipated children through giving tone and strength to weak stomach and bowels, nothing could be more convincing than praise like this, Your doctor will approve the use of as an impure breath, coated tongue, Hebron; Mrs. O. C. Gaebe, New| listlessness, feverishness or lack of Salem; Mrs. G. H. Anderson, Al-| appetite warn of constipation—or to mont; and J. J. Tavis, Flasher. Keep bowels from clogging during sas stuldren's: diseenes, fy rd : en buying, look for the wo Mandan Masons Will | catijorniaon carton and bottle. That marks the genuine. ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN this pure vegetable product—as often | ‘The record-breaking drive of these boys proves again the longer-last- ing, crack-proof qualities of the mew Texaco. Learn from them how to make a Ford, or any other car, give you the maximum in service. ) piso than the “20th Century Limited.” Breaking all existing automobile records, regardless of _ engine type or power, William Here’s a remarkable demonstration of the new crack- ‘Texaco Motor Oil—the same oil you can buy at all Texnen 55 Madden and E. C. Bidwell drove They used Texaco-Ethyl (the“dry” a Ford Sedan from New York to _ Ethyl gasoline) exclusively, mak- Chicago in the astonishing time of _ing one stop in Pittsburgh for re- 18 hours and 42 minutes. fueling. Before leaving New York F Their time is all the more ye- _ the crankcase had been filled with . markable in that they were forced 5 quarts of the new crack-proof to fight their way through dense — TexacoMotor OilGrade"G.” Upon fogs in New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania—through rain and eleet in Ohio and Eastern Indiana. Following the route charted by Texaco National Road Reports, the two boys encountered no de- tours on their whirlwind drive. reaching Chicago the gauge still registered “FULL.” No oil «was added on the entire record trip! THE TEXAS COMPANY « Texaco Petroleum Products i ; in 18 hrs. 42 min. Another record smashed with TEXACO me) Record-breaking facts New York, Oct. 172200 A.M, Eastern Time Chicago, Oct. 17=7:43 P.M, Central Time Elapsed time, 18 hare. €2 min, 20th Century 20 hrs, ‘The Labricant: One Gilling of the new crack- proof Texaco Meter OiL No make-up ei] was added te h L “CRACK-PROOF’’---LONGER-LASTING aa