The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1927, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE EIGHT NORTH DAKOTA | LABOR MARKET REPORTED GOOD Demand for Common Labor-' ers Heavy; Much Build- ing Is Reported Labor conditions in North Dakota are fully as good if not somewh better than in some other sect of the northwest, the monthly surv by the federal jabor department hows. mand for men to work in the tay “fields has absorbed employed workers and, toxethe the demand for general farm ers, has been the feature of the em- | ment sit §ition, will draw heavily or early in the feport sta L pears sufficient to lignite coal mines active. tilized tilroad maintenance job: Good Demand at F “At Fargo ly good during men for part of J of competent reported. nle weather condi tions had ffect ment generally. Building is and local factories are ning on neo al schedules. “At Grand Forks there was a good demand for farm labor and local in dust ate employing norm quot: abor conditions are regard ed as Very encouraging.” A notable feature of the repor the surplus of building tradesm reported int larger centers = Minnesota, ouri, Iowa, Kan braska and puth Dakota. the only large city re} brisk demand for men in this line while the Twin Cities, Kans; City and Omaha all report surpluse Throughout the entire district however, seasonal occupations making ‘heavier demands upon the labor supply after a slow start due | to unfavorable weather in the spring. The demand for farm help through. out the ent: district has been good, the report states. Former Bismarckan Gains Much Fame As Building Engineer} Paying a engineer, G. A. in; the in ine tribute to its chief Kositzky, former Bismarck resident’ and "now of Cleveland, Ohio, the “Ohio Bell,” ficial monthly magazine of the! Ohio Bell Telephone company con-! tains an article entitled “To the Engineers Goes the Credit". Mr. Kositzky, who is brother of Carl Kositzky of Bismarck and lived here during 1901 and 19 directed the planning and construction of the new telephone building in Cleveland, which cost approximately $11,000,000. The article says in part: “Be- hind every big project there are men who dream and have the ability to make their dreams come true. ind the 's new headquar i e many such men. mong these is G. A. Rositely, chief engineer, upon whose shoulders rested the final respons bility for the successful erection of our new headquarters building. The| engineering department is to be credited with the maior part of the work and respo: y for the new building, and ositzky, as its head, has kept y_in touch with| the enormous tion details a de this kind of work, ha years of telephone ‘service, which have been in the phase. After’ his Cornell: University, in tered telephone work in New With telephone companies Francisco, Los Angcles, a Louis, and Chicago. he gradually | fies Wee ladder Gnthe engine in department and came to our company | as chief engineer in 1 “Five years ago, while the head- quarters building was still a dream,| the guid we | sta Chinese Return | tonight returned to the British the) fast and interest SENSATIONS OF 1927” WILL _ OPEN SEASON | Revue to re in Bismarck August 27—Mitzi Is Com- ing Later | “The Sensations of 1927,” Charles | George's dazz:ing revue, will be pre- j sented at the city auditorium Satur- | day night, August 27, as the opening ction of the fall season, The one of the. few such pro- | which played a full season on the road last year, and this year t is being sent forth in a new edi- and more elaborate than ever. h nd road-show attraction at ¢ auditorium will be “The Mad- "in when Mitzi will appear on ep ily fine. tidaelat show, will be — at the auditorium, and ” said to be one of shows ever produced, is in appearance here on January Gay Performance “Sensat.ons of 1927” is described as a seinullating and gay periorm- ance. It is in 17 briiliaat seenes, all of which are examples of the spec- tacular, charming and novel effects it may be obtained by the blending and harmon.e color, ar this performance made sucl tremendous hit on the road that reports of it began to storm the desks o1 dramatic editors everywhere, Carlton of ,The Minneapolis 1 kept hear of it reguiarly, ally, When it came to Winona, made & special trip to that city to look it over. After vi | wrote a long favorable ¢ The Sunday Journal. This review in Broneil dancing well red by theatre- k at the musical revue at the Auditorium § , Aug. 27th, for one performance night only. star George’s ‘Sensations of 1 is as neat and weil-staged a revue as one would wish to see. It has more entertainment value per | scene than the road editions of Broadway revues that travel this way the second season out of New York. It has ideas, a certain con- tinuity and some good comedy scenes, | most of them longer than the brief j skits with which revues are now | adorned. George has written some the chief engineer took charge of prospective plans, and with strong, steady hand and mind he d the building's progress from to finish, giving every detail} his close supervisio . Airplane Wings | the most strikine and his ‘Smile’ London, Aug. 18.—(?)—Reuters! song which caries a haunting melody. Shanghai’ correspondent states that; “The first act although lacking the Chinese authorities there at 7:20! somewhat in numor the action is ntained well. A airplane wings seized recently when| chorus of attractive girls fill the the machine was forced down in| background and there are several Chinese territory outside the inter-| principals with the best comic in national settlement. Ken Christy that I have seen in the rings were brought in from|last few months. Christy is-a hu- where the machine land-! morist of resource, deliberation, good by a Japanese| timing of his jests and a sincerity correspondent: that gives plausibility to his yokel | characterization. George, the author composer, does heroic work, Kiangwan, ed on a golf course, military lorry, the adds. Return of the wings had been de-|-and t manded by Major neral Dunean.| throughout the many episodes—a the Br military commander in| personal, talented chap. Barbara Shanghai When the Chinese re-' Bronell, the featured performer, is a fused to comply with his first de-| graceful dancer. Bessie Delmore,| mand, he retaliated by cutting rait-| the comedienne, is a capital actress, roads leading from Shanghai to| working well with Christy in their Hangchow. | scenes, and the entire, performance Buy this | _ | Reticious Dozen Twelve bottles in @ handy \| for enter{aining ‘CANADA DRY’ » "These Gres inay barn off tclepbbne poten t ie basic gow we ral ae eh ee | flowing music, with his ‘Poppy’ song | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE has the spirit tl operation. Scenes Well_Dono, “The strengtn in its pictorial qualities. planned scene after scene that might be duplicated in the more famous revues to advantage. Th ‘Poppy’ number with a special background was well done, the Gold episode with the choristers in cloth of gold and 4/ glittering background steps of gold brought thé first part to a finale with a well written little allegory. “snere is a Valentine number, a star scene, moonlight effect of a boating party, a scene ‘in Chinatown from co- i |and a good opening with a transfor- mation of a modern Rip Van Winkle | into a jazz mad youth. In costum- ing and execution it could give the necter known attractions something jy about which to think. It is a neat, ¢ “ammendable revue, up to the minute in ideas but eschewing the nudity wud cae suggestiveness of much of the present day offerings. ? “Ii the “Sensations” Keep up their initial promise, they should become a decided factor in the amusement field.” Ellendale School to Hold Commencement | Exercises August 25 Governor A. G. Sorlie will be the | speaker at the commencement exer- (| cises of the August section of the! State Normal and Industrial school of Ellendale which will be held Thursday, August 25. W. J. Chure will present the diplomas on behal: of the members of the board of: ad- ministration. Rev. Harold G. Jones of the Plym-! outh Congregational church of F go will deliver the baccalaureate dress at Ellendale Sunday, Aug 21. Other events of commencement week will include a reception in the; Dakotah Hall parlors which will be! held Wednesday evening, August 24, | by members of the alumni of the! school, Governor Sorlie, Mr. Church | and members of the graduating class! will be guests of honor. The Aggic | club of the school will entertain the} school guests at a formal dinner} after he commencement exercises. “the first time in the 28 years of the history of the school the normal and industrial school is eraduating a class at the close of the August term. The following are being awarded degrees or diplomas: Bachelor of Science Degree Lucille Bauer, Braddock; Otto Bau- er, Braddock; Aime Blatchford, El- tendale;; Uwen McGowan, —Al Wis; ‘Anna M+ Belvie Minn. Three-year Manual Training George Billey, Ellendale; Royal ‘Monson, Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. ‘The agp . i Delores. .*525 ‘dente Track Way te A ot SPS 5 2495 rere ‘saome: e revue lies in} George has| with" huge! Ba? Naked Cogswell; Werner Schneider, ulm. Three-year Home Economics Lillian Mattson, onard. Normal Mai Hugh Ackert, Normal’ Home Econ Millie Gilbertson, Cogswell; Bertha Hille, Kuim;/ Agnes Pearson, Brad- dock; Emma Zinter, Ellendale. Standard Normal Bessie Anderson, paraiaes Esther Benz, Moffit;..Martha’ Billey, Ellen- dale; Oma Bohn, Ellendale; Foster Bucher, Formah; Dorothy Combel- lick, Ellendale; Pearl Daniels, Straubville; Carl Dildine, Ellendale; Bernice Dyvig, Pelican Rapids, Minn.; Minnie Feathers, Walla Walla, Vas! ida Forsberg, Kensal; Ber- nice Graf, Forman; Eva Heisler, Lin- ton; Ellen Johnson, Herman, Minn.; Mary Kellogg, Etlenda! if Ruth Lin- dell, Clear Lake, Wis.; rgaret ‘Mc- Allester, Braddock; Gharlotte Miller, Forman; John Leher, Streeter; Ka- ‘ie: Thomas, Linton; -Marie Trosin, Ellendale; Celia Ulness, Oakes; Jose- | phine Wycoff, Monango; GI n, Oakes, ‘Candidates for Junior Certificates L. Evelyn Jorgenson, Rutland; Ione Kiner, Windsor; Minnie Tangen, Lis- bon." EXCLUSIVE She Gained Weight |With McCoy’s Tablets You dent ng ther of erers ‘not so lon o she was a regular scare- crow-—akinny is ai mild word for the way she looked. / Just look at her rheneied one 4 woman had a perfect ‘figu it—she is the envy of alt the ils in town, It’s nothing to ‘get excited about all she did was; to take on weight filled out the hollows in face, neck and chest—any skinny, weak, fun down woman canj do the same and gain a a —_ complexion at the same time. McCoy takes a the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. Hf after tek- ing 4 sixty cent,.boxes ef McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel cone, with the mark improv your ote is cod eae! to return the purchase price. The name ‘McCo; rf $e Cod Liver Oil Tablets has beer shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tal at Cowan's of Finney’s drug stores.—Adv. TAILORING Made In Bismarck Announces the arrival of a new and exclusig gine of imported and domestic woolens for men’ wear fall season, 192%. We respectfully spection. ° invite your in- First Guaranty Bank Bldg. * THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927, . SWellavite You. To Tnapect Our Modern Inside Grease Pit. We don’t tnligve' you will find better ‘greasing facilities ANYWHERE. The machine shown below flushes ‘out the old grease -and fillings, and a high pressure gun forces grease in. Night and Day. We grease and wash cars at night a8 well as day. A convenience .many owners aj . Our grease men are experts. They don but grease cars, which is also true of our “AIR MIST” washing service. You pay no more for our exceRtiagal oy tg Won’t you give us a trial?

Other pages from this issue: