The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 GOAT GLANDS 10 MAKE NEW MEN DOCTOR PROVES Grafting. of “Interstitials” Re- fieves Barrenness in Kan- sas Cases Milford, Kas. # “transplanted inte! al glands of a goat bring the joy of parenthood to men and women denied the privilege by nature? Dr. J. It. Brinkle; eon, has succes transference of vital glands from male goats to human beings foun times in two years. Each time a boy has ‘been born. Three times the gland; were given to PD 2 wom ‘The operation, Dr. Brink- is of slight danger and the n was avout her household du- ties within a week after she left the operating room. USES GOATS’ GLANDS the famous French surgeon, who use: rank !ydston of s transplanted hum- 1 Milferd sure performed the L GLANDS Hib: THE BODY “interstitiai gland” iptive as “fin- The term is about as des ger of the hand,” oy “toe of the J] men be medi gland foot” “would say, Several ht be led “inters' That means the doctors. that they are hidden in intersection or crevices of the body The phrase was coined for papulr consumption. an glands, Dr. Brinkley finds virtue in the glands of carefully tested and inspected goats. The fact that a boy was born_fol- lowing each glands taken from a male goat, led Dr.. Brinkley to transfer glands taken from a ewe to the body of a woman, The woman is 28 years:old and is childless after six years’ marriage. She has entirely recovered from the operation. “I do not say he born,” says Dr. Brinkley, “or for that matter that any child will be born. But it is ‘interesting ex. periment and should a girl come the basis for some theory of sex determ- ination can be laid HAS TREATED SIX MEN All told, Dr. Brinkley has treated men with the goat glands and three of them are now the fathers of healthy children. Jhe French doctor and the Chicago physician who have — experimented “with monkey and human glands were interested in prolonging the life of man while Dr. Brinkley says his sole aim is to give children to those de. nied their heritage. * NEW CORPORATION: o SEE ace oe The Beentan Realty company, a Waghington siate*corporation ‘with headauarters at Spokane, has filed articles ef incorporation with the eretary of state to conduct busi- ness in North Dakota, Domestic corporations recently fil- ing articles were as follows Kidder County Land & Loan com- pany, Steele, $25.00 capital stor J. F. Gandolpho. R, Ll. Phelps and James P. Murphy, all of Steele, di- rectors, Rall Crain company, {Rale’gh, Grant county. 310,000 capital stoc J. G. Aberdeen. S. D., and H. H. Kindschi and P. J. Kausch, both of Raleigh, directors, to deal in farm products, livestock, fuel, flour, feed.| 7) building material, real estate and louns. Pemmels-Bruns company. Elliott, Ramsey county, $50,090 cavital stock. G. H. Bruns of Elliott and A. G. and Bemmels.. both of Lisbon. to deal in grain, building e, oi| and machiner: e Garage compan: $309,000 capital stock, FE. Tau . John Cody. F. C. Hoiland, S. B. Salverson and M. L, Feekler, all of ‘Fargo, directors, The Stern Candy company. Valley City. with a business office in Min- neapolis. $199,000 capital stoe! and Pert Stern and T. S. Henry of Valley C i Was $50,500, D. V. and B. S. East- man, both cf Gilby, Bert Story of Canway, and Fred C. Haman and svAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Without Fear as Told in “Bayer Package” with "on them. over eighteen years. In each unbroken Bayer” package are proper directions to safely relieve your Cold, Headache, Neuralgia rache, Toothache, Headache, Sciat. ica, Lumbago, Neuritis, generally. Handy tin Doxe: store—also larger. Bayer packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Baye Manufacture of Monoacetiacidester o Salicylicacid. Will the} nen and once to! monkey | ‘| Then there is the somewhat pitifur ; transference of the| that a girl baby will Me safety “Bayer! is the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for and Pains containing 12 tab- lets cost only a few cents at any drug AMERICANS BASK IN HAVANAS SUNSHINE; , | | i BREWERIES ARE BUSY TURNING OUT WINE OLE HANSON JOB ae | | { HAVANA JAZ2 PALACE + | " SMITS, | Ny. E. A q pougent, | 2 Many types of } Americans are soaking in the sun- shine, and other things, in Havana. There are the sporty, smart each for without ; spenders, who pay $e ie thiré&rate hotels | | demur the hearts of book- makers at the track, dq ma alan There a goodly run of ever; mericans, of the kind one sees ing over the edge of the Grand Can- on, being photographed at Niagara Falls, eating hot dogs at Coney and filling up the bleachers at ball games. LOOK A BIT LONESOME ! There are middle-western mers jhere with their wives. looking a bit} {lost and lonesome after a life-time | of hard work. They gade at the noble height of a royal paim, waving its |green plumes against a sky of white !and blue. And I suspect that a pin jtree laden with snow would logk | better to them. \ |and entirely offensive American who has come here at the beckoning of Bacchus, | | OGZES WITH ‘BOOZE | | Havana has more booze to the) square rd than any city in the} world, according” to students and} {travelers who have — specialized in! j likker. | On every street corner, and sprink- | tled numerously between corners, are | !the open-faced barrooims to luresthe | feet of wayfarers, Screens and swing- hing s absent. ONE SORT OF AMERKANS PILL THE { when nothin: and ice plants musty be wor seductive of beverages, from plain} its and delec jto be had everywhere at any hour. THE “DR K". TYPE i Feb. Dakota by the; axes under | listic | | Minneapolis, © Minn. Driven ont of North Nonpartisan league—high league administration. and Soc teachings of league leaders—A. A. Seott. proprietor of the hotel at Han- | nah, N. 1). said in a letter to to {Fred PD. Sherman, state immigration | commissioner, that he intends to locate | in Minnesota or Wisconsin provided he can escape the league. ; Commissioner Sherman answered ; | that while A.C. Tewnley and his aides | are fighti in control ef Mimie- | xota he he that they will fail. | jand Cucourages M Mt to Move onto | [his farm in Clearwater county, H “Ino my epinien only such as this that the Nonpart iM gain control in’ Minn halt a big land movement in the s' this yea the i “Prespect ver were | hig land development her Explaining that after running the Hanith hotel for 's he decided | oa change and bought an | improved and equipped farm in Clear- y county, Mr, Scott continued “One of the main reasons 1 ated | Forks, direeto: vatteries and automobile supplies. | The Farmers Piow & Iron Works, Loma, Cavalier coun $10,000 capi- inl stock, FF. W. Wienecke, William and Henry Cheat a R. Groth and David Minis, Loma, directors; to engage in gen-/ eral blacksmithing and deal in auto-; | mobiles, machinery, hardware. and | lumber. ank of Hamburg. Weils ecun $15,000 capital stock; Sheyenne, and ‘K.\.H. Buechler of Bremen, directors. ‘Thorw: nn Brothers, Ine, Cava- % 000 capital stoc! B.S.0T, S. 0. K. and W. Pp. Thorwaldson, and M. J. Bjornson, all of Cavalier, directo: to deal in automobiles, tractors, electric lighting plants. etc. and conduct general repair shop and garage. See Prampton Hardware and Imple- meat company, (Brampton, Sargent county, $50,000 capital stock; F. A. Cooper, E. T. Roberts, H. A. Lay- men, Bert Thompson, BE. G. Stephens and John Stout. 2ll of Brampton, and Lynn Smith of ‘Newark, S. D, di- rectors, | Red Flame Publishing company, is $25,000 capital stock ;| R. Kositzky and Estelle M. Kos ‘both of Bismarck, and Charles Gas- kill, Sterling, directors. JEWS FURNISHED 900,000 SOLDIERS IN WORLD WAR - London, Feb, wy. Max Nordau,' j other day th: Jews Lad furnished 900,000 soldier the various armies. This. he said. .}Was about seven percent of the whole rf number of Jew proportion equalled fiby few and surpassed only, he believ- ng overtime and the most; of the popular drinks. i to cocktails concocted of rare| itant. able fruit Juices, are! the’ prewar schedules in the ! Beer is 10 i means nothing to the Cuban brewer. Yet the few cases of intoxication! A pineapple gin fizz, neariy to be observed are one and all Amer-/ tall, icans of the type which gets drunk | 25 cents of American cash. Driven Out of State by Bolshevism, ‘ Hannah Farmer Would Locate in Some Part of the Old American Republic j to leave North Dakota was. that the), Reme. Feb. has returned the stage of the Fextravagant that taxes have more! pne ty i time ago and 1 was told that there ports | was UC | not know wh Re Eee .| George Bb. Shields, both of Grand{ 80.000. ¢ to deal in electrical ; casui wane, Carl} Semi all of | countr . J. Bs Johnson and A. N. Joinson, both of | Ultions, for the flag and aga told the English Zionist Federation the jers of land; that the amount borrowed in the world war the |was $2,150,876. mixed I2 HIGGINS HAVANA, CUDAI THER SORT ARE OUT TO a SiGaTS. ‘CUNARD LINERS SUNK IN WAR TO BE COMMEMORATE .— Names of seve to he perpetuated sn new vessels construction, It is an+; the Cunard company, The nearly 560,009 tons df xenger $s now building. On the vessels whose names are | given nene L approach the size of iauretania or Aquitania but they Le big liners of intermediate anging from 520 to 60 feet in length. They will have spacious ac- ncdations for passengers, and also hé able to carry large quant. ities of cargo. e are four ships of the 600- the Franconfa, the Lacon- 5 Scytitta, and the Samari: here is only one veSsel under con- ruction in the 550-fvot class, the a Tiburnia, a name which appears for ‘the first time among the company’s jships.. The 520-foot elass comprises ANOTHER WONT GO HOME TILL THE U.S. he GOERS wer. eA everywhere and t are usually th the various drinks. foaming beakers, of rum and in! foot of many) ja, th re not exh ably of. drink compare The pr cons a a foot} Aurania, Ausonia, Ascaria, into Cuban circeulationiand Antonia. Albania Of these the first five! the names of vesgels lost in the | y and the Antonia uppears for the t time, release: "ROME LIFTS BAN ON WAGNERIAN OPERAS —Wagnerian ope Nonpartisans ha the state and we complete control Le i Rome without: a pro- ca j fina re finding out that! oct, : Die Walkure ivertised thelr leaders are Socialists and their! as the second i eason program nothing but Secialistie and) Which opened with M ehi's “I N the plan to produce the | (German opera appeared in the press. re was crowded and no ob- , Jectors interfered with a performance h the press of Rome commended their administration is soc than doubled. and in tion to thi our school: and felt that it v But 1 was down they were they are t th book tie S time to mike a to Ti strange coincidente that gain walked acre Sy f the Costanzi,at the same } 1 children came into Italy | nds to escape the hunger \ unhappy coun | the Rome papers com a shore thar the Nonpar- Minnesota, so 1 do tisans would n Tonsie ed at concerts in Rome ies, especially in hout objections of the public. nanny months Wagner' heen 1 down for whi contral here now lose ont in the ne mers are beginni is a Socialistie move- | — ee Ar ENORMOUS CAPITAL ‘Townley and his hired tors, j é I do net want 10 jump out of the! IN NEW ENTERPRISES frying pan inte the fire.” Mr. Seot:! : adds, A to see that it ment and are losing contidenc in | The enarmous | ew industrial and financial concerns, s country is shown by figures ad and bad abet 200,000 Je Me But what had the Jews fought for, st, Pye Reena Seat sal he asked. Even in the advanced 21) compan! ‘eve registered in London highly civilized countries of the we with a capital of 252,734,282 pounds, | he continued, a huge wi no was welling up! s that had ar the most criminal loose against the ture there was one br! eof antic! while in the now registered in Edinburgh 2d Dublin totaled 451 companies with! 260,400 pounds, nate | he above amount, textile and | companies absorbed 30,000,- | ds; mines 24,000,006 pounds; ¢ , 22,000,000 pounds; banks! df 000,000 pounds; oil, | 20.000,6000 pounds; motors, 18,000,- m- 000 pounds; engineering, 13,000,000 “i 1-103 }pounds; food, 14,000,000 pounds, and iinsurance, 1,000,000 pounds. pW BR ty of the has not cha a second in 2000 y part of BOARD MAKES LAND | OWNERS OF FARM TENANTS | | LOAN By GEORGE B. WATERS land represented as security would be} N. FB. A. Washington Bureau. woe paanoeva akon eek: | For the month an average of abou’ LMU zl 116 per cent of all loans rihde by’ the Washington, D. ¢ t Washington, Feb. 3 Pe who has 2 fee simple. title to land for the government, for the’ iisfitu- man | ers, tenants all their lives, the soil they were trying to work was exhausted, |and the improvements were run down. st those | But when they became proprietors, who would disrupt organized society. | they took a new lease on life, started Recognizing these facts, the Farm jto fertilize the land,; and their hope Loan Board is seeking to make the | of reward was greater. tenant farmer the home owner. How} The plan is to find_men who are it is succeeding is shown by statistics willing to sell land and to explain to compiled for October showing thet tenants how they can buy on long- during that month there were 699|time payments. instead of dividing landless borrowers; that after they/their crops. Members of the Farm became borrowers they became own-! Loan Board say the plan is a success. The federal land bank loans 50 per ‘cent of the value of the land and takes ‘At this rate the federal land banks |a first mortgage, the owner of the jwould be creating 1,398 farm home | land takes a second mortgage and the owners a year, or about 14,000 in a, bank dictates the terms of it, writing decade, and each ten years there | one that gives the borower a long time would be loaned to former landless in which to pay and one that cannot ed, by the French. The Jews had lost people more than $250,000,000. The [be foreclosed at the will of the holder. THREE MEN SEEK bwhat he de: seven vessels, the Alaunia, Ardania,, JAPAN PLANS DIRECT | between Chile and Japan now are be- | ing made by kant in Ive banks -were to landless farm-! Many of these farmers had been} James Duncan, Radical Labor Leadey, Among Trio ‘After Mayoralty tle. Wash., Feb. Three ¢an- didates, Mayor COB. Bitagerald, Hugh M. Caldwell,.former army ma je and James Punean. labor Jeader, whois described by his opponents as radical, wil, go befere Seattle voters. at a icipal primary election. tomorrow. us aspirants for the post of may /Bitter yerbal battles marked the pri- mary campaign and probably will feat= ure the final fightin which the two who rm highest on February 17 will make} the deciding race on March Duncan, who was one of the leaders of the Seattle general strike of, one year ago which Ole Han ore de: most of the is sec Central Labor Council ed the endorse- ment of the Triple Alilance, 2 sed radical anization. ' Duncan repud- iented the endorsement, — however, iming it w not complete the various organizations iy the alli nee did not yote on it. ~The present — ineumbent. metimes called ‘Seattle's because of his thirty-seven years, was elected. by the city council when Mayor Hanson resigned. F) served in the city council vars, Fitzgerald-ran on bes aS a business plat- Mayor form. He ter amendments fo put the SS on a real busi- ness bas The third candidate, Hugh Ms Cald- well, was municipal attorney here he- fore he or <ned to enter the army. He served as Major in the judge adyo- cute’s department at Washington, D. C., Caldwell is a member of the Amer ican Legion. He has promised te push coustruction of eral big projects planned by the city, Duncan, in his talks, has de laredy that he favors the organiaztion, of unions hy policemen and firemen. He also adyecated the consolidation of city and county governments, According to the7 Seattle laws, no eaundidate can: he elected at the pri- ty. Besides choosing the candidates | fayor on Febru: 17, the electors ; oO select candidares for cuy | councilmen and for corporation. coun- sel. LINE TO CHILE PORTS Tokio, Feb. 23.—Plans for the open~ ing of direct lines of sailing vessels leading business men of the two nations. With this object in view a shipping firm to be capitai- ized at over $1,050,009, ig being pro- moted with the intention to buy or build six sailing vessels each of about 5,000 tons, and to ba equipped with uxitiary engines. < Francisco Rivas, minister of “Chile to Japan, has been encouraging the project since he reached this country two years . Japan is one of. the principal con- sumers of Chilian nitrates, and ime ports a great deal of copper and iron ores and other raw materialg abund- Chile. On the other hand. there is understood to he a great de. mand in Chile for Japanese cotton goods, glass ware, porcelains and other products; but their exportation to Chile is hampered by high freight rates. - Japan is now assiduousiy engaged in extending her trade to the South Pasitic Islands, the Straits Settle- ments and other places and it has been ggested that the proposed lines of sailing vessels could be out- lined for this purp $100 BOUNTY PLACED ON MONTANA WOLV White Sulphius Springs, Mont., Feb. The stockmen’s association here had offered a bounty of-$169 on every! timber wolf.. | This, with the state bounty and the price brought by thie skin, bri wolves to from $125 to $1150, accord. ing to the value of therskin. Ravages of the beasts have become increase- ingly iexpensive and the stockmen would gladly pay large sums in boun- ty to be rid of them, According to the Institute of Ameri- enn t Packers, the value of the meat ontpur in 1919) was SF and the profits ave a 1% cents; on, each dollar of sale: Te Fortify The Sys- fem Against Colds, Grip and Influenza Take “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ Be sure you get the Genuine ‘ Look for this-signature on the box. 30c * CLOTHES TORN IN EARLY FIGHTS ~ OF SUFFRAGETTE LEADERS WORN AT CHICAGO VICTORY CONVENTION ional board of the tion was -in ‘ments of the member of the na an suff: ele to~gain for women the vote in this country were on parade in the form of lovely figures of fashion at the suffrage fashion show given} FIRST MAN TO THRESH this eveni: s the crowning soci: 7 s convention of the WHEAT IN MONTANA 84 e! Pozeman, Mont., Feb, ‘he man who was ftyst to thresh wheat in the state of Montana has just celebrated his $4th birthday her He’ is Benja- ational Ameri association, now in session in Ch go, with headquarters at the congress hotel. , Sead Free Sample of Otntment te { Down a wide flight of staias ;min F. Bisel and he is a native of one quaint figure after another, Ohio. and crossed the plains to this ing a standard showing the y re-route, in 1864. “ - presented. There were the mnch The first threshigg machine was Adams, Lucy Stone, in their’ billow- | ing year and Mr. Bisel operated it. It ing farthingales, and many others | was run by horsepower, eight beasts procession—their modern impersona- | it on the spot. Mr. Bi has~resided tors wearing gowns that were actual- jin this section, as a rancher. ever which they represented, Among those who came were demure : | HUMPHREYS’ ticence when they were called upon to,defend the rights of their sister | WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT the staunch pioneers of Wyoming, a H oming could boast of beipg the only ‘ state in the union where women could'| For Piles or Hemorrhoids, and finally the group of women who | Bleeding, Itching or Burning. proved to the nation theiy vatne One application brings relief. forms, their motor corps garb and | their other service dresses, and a gromp | charming chiffon gowns—the years of \ the victory of suffrage. } tures were shown, with-~a series of interesting juxtapositions of circum. frage and politic The story of “then and now” in education, medicine, 1 participated in hy wemen was told by : - Mrs. Harri lor Treadwell, Rey, | SICK STOCK Rrown, Dr. Julia Totmes | Smith, Miss Hthéel M. Florence FE. Allen Miss, Mary Garrett Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent free. Hurephreys’ Homeopathic Vet. roup labelled by the leader ‘| section, coming in by the Bridger pioneers, Lucretia Mott, “Abigail } brought into this country the follow- down through the years, all in the | being used, and flour was made from ly the, garments wern in the d since, and is hale and hearty. quakers in gray. who lost. their re- frontier state, in. the days when Wy. (COMPOUND) vote unqualifiedly in the late sixties, | External or Internal, Blind or war workers. in their Red. Cross un at all druggists of this season's debutantes in their } - A group of “then and now” pi stance in the } wy of women in suf- éheology, journali: and politic Olympia Colson, Miss | Na James W. Morrjsson, formerly | erinary Medicines, 156 William St, N.Y. / SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET ——————————_—_ . BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 . MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. ret WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Punera] Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 ichmond sWhitne Undertakers eee ———E—E—E BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY > Distributors of STUDEBAKER ; — and — ADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge \ Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order “ FRENCH & WELCH Builders’ Hardware De Laval Separators Implements Harness Oharecienal Fira fea Arse Pree = Bring or Mail in Your Films [reer TESST for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE * BISMARCK -NoatH Daxota- Bismarck, N. D. PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY BATTERY PARTS i BUICK and OAKLAND “Exide” ~ Valve-in-head Motors Serviee Station BISMARCK, N. D. —————— Eee E. T. BURKE _ [Bismarck Construction LAWYER Company : ~| GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tribune Block Bismarck, N.D./ "Western Sales Big. Phone 752 me | Phone 35 Bismarck BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, A