The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE YANK PIONEERS [sis tc cot papers cs tess a mae mae ee Mmm TUT “Many men,” an American’ officer! ways. He is the possessor, for in-|are taking advantage of it. INFRANCE MEET FATE SQUARELY as still in § temporary real openings, ryice said, “are 200 francs a week. much working good things while seeking The favorite method is getting hold of army canteen goods and reselling them to the French at several times vost. Many men make WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919 stance, of a wardrobe which might make a Brummell envious. “Like the elder Dumas, he is a rapid worker. On one occassion he com- pleted a play containing 3,000 verses, in seventeen days. He finds that he works best at night,’and his usual procedure is to start after dinner, at Before the: war, few facilities were offered English women for training as: physicians and furthermore they encountered a prejudice on the part of all classes that was stron enough to daunt even the most determined. That prejudice against “women doctors” was almost entirely swept away by Buy very early) UY useful gifts; buy them now. That’s our early reminder ; you'll avoid Dawe disappointment. The better things are scarce. There'll probably be a tremendous demand for what. merchandise there is. Anticipate your wants now; our stocks are ready; real useful gifts‘for men, young men and boys. i HAUUAOUGAUANOGEOUOESEOUUODECUAUEOOGOO NOLS To Women the heroic and efficient medical service performed by women during the war. Hospital schools of medicine from which women students formerly were barred are now open to them. Many hospitals and other health institutions include women on their boards of management’ and_ public positions which used to be filled only by men are now open to women doctors as well. Resident hospital posts have been made available for qualified women physicians, enabling them to secure extremely valuable experience. Except Oxford and Cambridge, all the British universities have opened their medical degrees to women, NEWSPAPER MEN LAND about eight o’clock, and write on Newspapermen seem to haye landed! steadily until nine the following mor- on their fect most quickly. y|ning. Then, after a light breakfast, all of those who stayed are di op he retires to bed—for the remainder ing some “idea” outside of office hours,| of the day. Several thrifty discharged soldiers} “A fondness for strange pets is one made temporay wealth buying “dollas/of this characterist Some years checks” sold to service men at a rate! ago he tamed a small salamander and lower than the dollar was quoted. kept it three years. On its death D’- One man, formerly on “The Stars and| Annunzio burst into tears. It_ was Stripes’ is credited with making a] solemnly buried under the large small fortune in that way jmantlepiece of the poet’s study. The Army pathos opening of the vault is closed by a Veterans of World War, Ameri- eanizing Land of Lilies, Show Real Stuff MANY LAND GOOD PLACES HOLIDAY NECKWEAR Large Concerns Employing Ex- Soldiers—Fox-Trot Team Proves Success in {black marble slab, upon which in let- :{ters of gold are inscribed the words, “Beatae salamandrae sacrum.” “At one time he kept over forty put Schenectady, became a_ bes / and passed the 300,000 mark. E particular as you Some are “reporting progress.” The majority, however, like their fathers before them, in the United States are trudging on life’s way, over or around obstacles, with their carts hitched to body shirts; ties that match in shade or that con- trast with your clothes. A big assortment $ 1 a shoe-shining parlor. As an American business man who came in contact with many of the discharged men put il, “There sren't any gold dollars in the streets but clean and silent.” “The subject of death looms large |, jn all his writings, and he has already built a tomb for himself among the Apennines, not far from the source of seys, willow, crepe de chine. They’re beautiful. Broad stripes, narrow stripes, jac- quards; don’t fail to see Bath Robes and House Jackets; the rich, soft materials in plain and figured ‘designs; they atl Paris, Nov. 2—(By The Associated], Ideas for great wealth are being ‘ y : = ; = Ee ‘ Press.)-—-Several thousand aigcharzed mulled over by a number ef men an horses in Plorenes..One of the. Strang: TO CURB COLD"IN ONE DAY SHIRTS = You'll find this store = please in choosing your ‘Ainerican soldiers who remained in ey ee fe ene Epi rae af : fish oh Sitch he has bestowed the |Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE : = replete with things = Neckwear; we have what 1 _ jehain of hotels and restaurants along “Po. Li. ‘ «| (Tablets. It stops t Cough and ‘ ah = arias = vega France to try their fortunes are fair-|tye pattlefront — town: young | Name of Lou-Pe Li Tel. Of this curt ane ee ea pint iC ough ue RILLIANT Silk Shirts; = ee re appre. = you want. Solid colors to ing Ley ae ere bea ae ategare re man who missed the é it ana zio has declared that “it possesses the |W. GROVES signature on each box. Manhattan and Metrics 3 folks We afer ae! = go with striped shirts, fig- have become — reas iy v y negotiating a lesse for Spee Pe ite itis |e ; : 7 ° a a 5 Bes S boy two qualities most rare in life—it is | 30c. Hearne in baby broadcloths,’ jer- ticularly to luxurious = ured silk as a relief to solid We Regard Each Shipper as an Account, not an Amount, that will PT stars that are flying rather lower|there is a lot of silver scattered bout! the river Pescara, to which so many || grow in proportion as we endeav- : : than, they. ace wage we young me} that may be picked up if the Amel) yeferences are made in his works.” or to convince him by our returns. sie 1 Priced to $13.50 cannot be duplicated. Ab eee set out to “Americanize France.” . |oan poys look for is through French ————_ It’s up to us, and that’s the way and as low ‘s . ae 5 Most of the men really are pioneers! yecty The French can't be An-| BRITISH SHORTAGE OF we want you to put it up to us. Aaghiincuite Bel 2 Buy useful gifts; Holiday’ Silk Ties—Basket because they are striking out for them-| orjeanized but there is a lot of good Buyers’ of Fura. Pelts, Wool ve . buy them early. weaves, Italian silks, pop- soles Mone ne is mere in our Ways that they need and il PHYSICIANS GIVES THE Hides, Junk, j Tanners. of Furs, Madras, crepes and Lon Fy aun lins; very $2 is no organization to accept if on our side we mee! ein a SN ae ul ae Soy, in contact with their fellows for the| ‘sags and respect their customs.” LADIES AN OFPORTUNITY || Coats, Robes and Leather. Write don-town \cords; soft or exclusive ......... for Price List and Catalogue. starched cuffs;, neat checks, stripes. and two- tone effects $3 .50 Hosiery Pure thread Silk Socks; re- inforced on points of wear. Heavy Silk Cravats—Smart silks, satins, Scotches, cro- chet knits, English fancies ; exchange of ideas aud experiences. Nearly mine thousand American Expeditionary Force men were releas- London, Oct. 20—(By The Asso- ciated Press.) Shortage of physicians in this country, which was greatly in- ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. :IUUIUUAUUAUOSLAOA ed here and it is estimated a outs 1 Bismarek, N. D. a of these have settled down to work a ‘creased by the war, is giving women eae ay ie Oe eee A SE cies Gag ages i aes gs pa here. ‘The others are visiting, sight-| CHANCE TO ASSERT IESELF | ¢' golden opportunity to enter the med- | In ten color varia $1 ome hand $2 50 = All the new style features _ tions; per pair..... made at .... e ne home after a dis seeing or have ¢ Others to $2.50 Others $3.50 to $5 couraging look at business prospects. (By The Asso- | are embodied in our Shirts. = MANY FIND GOOD JOBS ciated Press.) Je D’Annunzio’s 7 ‘ x = Of the two thousand or so who are|seizure of Fiume and issuance of an Columbia Phonographs = nara after French francs, according to/ ultimatum of defiance to the world— | i = American business men here who know has brought out fuany storied in Eh Columbia Records = most about the new ventures, several | land concerning the alleged eecer 7 ui = hundred found employment with large|ties of the Italian poet-war ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED e e . = can firm cdncerns, chiefly Ame Te Ar rey fo rie gp AM UU hall-mark s = 1S s | small places to pay their way while} studying. The majority of the men, it was said, started to make good by cap-| italizing American methods. y many of them saw what they consi¢ ered defects in French life and made ; ieewcdeietma RE The 68-page, beautifully : y money illustrated Corn Products Most of {hem agree that ed is not one of the natural resources of France but a few have proved that it is, A negro made ‘125,000 francs buying and selling army and navy sup- plies at Brest. His case is vouched for by a well-known American com- mercial executive. THE FOX TROT KINGS The most striking success reported is that of “The Fox Trot Kings of Paris,” as they term themselyes, Ger- ald Kiley, who drove the nicago Press Club ambulance, and Harold Fitch of St. Paul, who was at the Wheel of oné of Mrs, W. K. Vander- pilt’s ambulances and later went to the front. Kiley and Fitch, the former said, got their start over here when the wife of an American banker in busi- ness here “pressed 500 francs on us” when they played in a three-man jazz band at a dance she gave. They or- ganized a Wilson Welcome ball at a leading hotel when the President ar- rived in Paris and netted more than 10,000 francs on the affair. This suc- cess, they said, they often dup- licated at “The Dixie Club” dances they organized with an admission charge of 20 francs a person, Knowing that “good things” must not be overcrowded, the mer took over the icecream making equipment of the Y. M. CG. A, which has a capacity of a thon- sand gallons an hour and late in October began wholesaling “Dixie Ice Cream,” cuting the market price fifty to a hundred percent. They said they invested 100,000 francs in the venture. THE HUSBANDS-IN-LAW Some of the most interesting of the American business experience here are those of men who married Frenci girls. Three of these are farming east of Paris, “making more money than they ever thought possible in the United States,” their business ads#or said. One man married into a dairy shop. Another returned to his trade of tailoring in the same way. Scores of American boys are in business witn their French fathers-in-law. “Rebuilt” typewriters, familiar to Americans, have been introduced to the French by Lieutenant J. LL. Me- Cann, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and George /E. Howard, of Pasadena, Calif, Thar difficulty is too much business, With typical aggressiveness they are buying American used machines from French dealers to sell to other French dealers. Meantime, Howard said, they are pr2- paring to open “The American Steno- graphic Bureau” because he said, an Amer:can business man is up a blind alley trying to find a public steno- grapher or to get out his correspond- ence when an “English Spoken” var- iety can he located. Isadore Court who was a_ paper: hanger boldly set himself up ig the decorating business in a fashionable suburb. Lieutenant Stevens L. Tyler, of Memphis, began as an import and ex- port broker but became a merchandise broker while awaiting better ship- ping facilities and more familiarity with the mysteries of French trading. Harry I. Drucker, a newspaper photographer, returned to his trade, adding commercial work. Importing and exporting, according to an American executive in that line attracted scores of men but most of them gave it up ds a bad job when they ran into the mess of intricacies, delays and financial difficulties for the beginner. \ One man wanted to bring in car- loads of automobiles and bicycle tires tutned defeat into success by opening a tire sale and repair shop. Another one with the same idea is awaiting arrival of @ real quick repair and steam vulcanizing plant to give Paris a taste of fast. work. He said virtual- ly all tube repairs here now are made with: cement patches instead of_vul- re-| Among these are the following pub- Brown- the new Karo with plen and a rich Maple Taste-in the Green Gan. Nothing better than Karo for candy making. For successful preserving use Karo fifty-fifty with sugar or use straight Karo if preferred. COWAN’S DRUG STORE Buy In Quantities —Save Money UOUUAVOEGGEESEOUUAEAUEGEAREVTE RAE our Grocer has Lots of Karo R cooking and baking Karo is used, in millions of homes. cooking and baking recipes use mostly Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor and brings out the natural flavor of the food. In all There are Three Kinds of Karo ‘Crystal Whité-in the Red Can, ‘Golden in the Blue Can; Maple Flavor ty of substance x New York. Cook Book. It really helps to solve the three-meal-a-day problem. Every house- wife should have one.: Write us today. Corn Products Refining Co.,P.0. Box 161, \