davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09
Eliminating Waste


Secretary Hoover is at home when he talks
about elimination Of waste. He did not in
herit that problem from his predecessor when
of the government. He brought it with him.
The war industries board had pioneered in
practical waste elimination, and engineers had
explored it's peace-time possibilities. 1t is sas
an engineer that Mr.. Hoover has helped to de-
velop program to cope with industrial waste
An engineer who happened to be in position
to do something about it.
There is much evidence Of the progress the
country is making in this direction. With 10
per cent fewer men the railroads are loading Is
per cent more cars. The nations production
Of electric power has increased nearly rs per
cent in five years, and the additional power
is being produced with only Is per cent more
coal.
OF course Secretary Hoover does not take
credit for all these reforms, and hundred 9TH
ers that could be enumerated. Neither does
his department. The role of the commerce de.
partment and its secretary has been chiefly to
guide, to counsel, to stimulate and coordinate.
to help organize q definite public movement
But it has had real share in the progress.
On the part Of the government, Industrial
lists, engineers and the public there is q real
ization that just as twenty years ago the coun-
try undertook nationwide conservation OF
natural resources, so it must today even more
vigorously campaign for better nationwide
utilization of industrial resources and efforts.
Elimination of waste has been carried to the
point where it has reduced production costs
conserved natural resources and aided Amer;.
can industry in competing in world markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09

are able to catch up with some OF
the work, such as hauling coal, etc.
Word has been received from AL
bert Nelson that he Is getting along
fine and likes Montana. Stura Mel
son is also there.
Fred Brown was q caller in Wilton
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: K. Y. z. writes: "Please
tell me what to do for ulcers in the
mouth. The tonics from doctors
only seem to give temporary relief,
and the ulcers return in only q few
weeks after getting rid Of them"
Answer: Chronic mouth ulcers
come from q similar condition
which occurs in your stomach, and
is due to wrong habits Of eating
which produce an over acidity Of
the gastric juice. The ulcers may
be expected to return periodically
until you learn to correct the hyper
acidity Of your stomach.
Question: H. p. C. asks: "Is It
all right to eat cucumbers and ice
cream at the same meal?"
Answers: Cucumbers and ice
cream make good combination,
providing the cucumbers are not
Favored with dressing and the ice
cream is made Of real cream and
does not contain any cornstarch.
Question: Broken Hearted
writes: II have lost confidence in
myself and others--also have lost
control Of my will-power which
causes me to have q nervous fear
almost constantly. Will you tell
me what causes this, and how to
cure myself?"
Answer: You should seek the
advice Of . good psychologist or
psychoanalyst. You can receive
much help by reading good books
on the subject Of mind power and
mental control, but personal advice
and the encouragement Of . mental
practitioner is often necessary to
help you in effecting q complete
cure, after you arc conscious Of
having lost your mental control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09
MISREPRESENTATION high or too
low: IF the blood nressura IN foo

Blood-pressure-too high or too
low: If the blood pressure is too
high it is because Of too much ar
terial tension, and often the result
Of hardening Of the arteries with
calcareous deposits from using too
many foods rich in lime. With low
blood pressure m opposite condi-
ton exists, Of flabby arteries from
lack Of sufficient organic minerals
which can be derived solely from
the proper food containing these
elements. Those in good health
will have q normal blood pressure
Of from 120 to 100 millimeters.
Ito he continued tomorrow)
I have written special articles
dealing in greater detail with each
disease mentioned In this days ar
ticle. Any one Of these articles
will be sent to you If you state
which one you want and write to
me care Of this paper. Enclose
stamped, addressed, envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

VuI0 All0u OWSu OIIeCVSO HI
exciting abandon ship" sequence
aboard the liner "New York" for
the Fox screen version Of Felix
Riesenberg's EAST Side, West
Side," now showing at the Capitol
Theatre, the ships captain, Karl
Graalfs, was an interested specta-
tor. In the scene that was being
enacted, the ship has collided with
an iceberg and the passengers take
to the lifeboats.
Heretofore Captain GRATIS has
appeared in the role Of rescuer. He
was acclaimed = hero on February
I, 1926, when he directed the rescue
in storm in mid-ocean Of the
Dutch freighter Alkaid's crew. At
that time he was commanding the
liner Westphalia. When Mrs.
James Walker christened the New
York, most modern Of the Ham
burg-American liners, Captain
Graalfs was placed in command.
To lend verisimilitude to the
scene aboard his new ship, Captain
Graalfs loaned Director Dwan the
services Of Second Officer Martin
Linke and q number Of stewards.
Linke warned the passengers, in
GLIDING June Collyer, Holmes Her.
bert, John Miltern and about 800
extras, to take to the boats. The
action which followed was most
realistic.
George O'Brien, who portrays
the hero Of EAST Side, West Side, -
was on bus drivers holiday. Al
though he was not included in the
action, 0'Brien went down to the
ship with Felix Rosenberg, author
of the novel on which the picture
is based, to watch Dwan directing
the scene.
The scene Is one Of the most
! thrillingly realistic shots ever pre-
scented on the screen.
PALACE-MANDAN
| Vaudeville 1T the Palace theatre,
Mandan, Tuesday evening, opens
MAS Indian Sunshine Girl" who
presents song and picture making
offering in typical Indian style.
Barney First, dancing nonologist,
has q line Of up-to-date chatter in
Ellis Topics Of the Day"
A combination Of dancing, sing
ing, violin and piano il presented by
sThe Versatile Three" . trio Of
boys, a. the third act. Frank Self
fert, . whirlwind acrobatic dancer,
John Alden, composer and violinist,
and Billy Haggin, concert pianist,
comprise the personnel.
Ted + Daisy Lane appear in the
comedy sketch, "Down But Not
Out" which j. concerned with . girl
Of the athletic type Who manhandles
m inoffensive male who although
bashful is inclined to flirt. The
Toxic Boys who close the show arG
two laps who dc comedy foot Jug
Cling and barrel kicking. They are
fast and accurate with the:. enter
tanning tricks. Blenche Sweet and
Warner Baxter are featured IN
"Singed," = romance Of tho on fields,
which will b shown on tho screen,
i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09

The 10th Is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09

created by wrong food combina-
tions.
urine which come from irritating
food by-products, and hyperacidity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-09

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

tude 0f the New Engiand Insurance Exchange. The Exchange is only concerned with having an ade- quate reserve supply and ade- Quate pipes to assure adequate water pressure from the nozzles of the fire departments hose.
 Best And Cheapest
 The board of water commissioners is composed of three reputable men. They have an enormous task before them. One or them is himself an engineer. They made their report as to what is necessary to relieve the dangerous situation. This was done at the solicitation of the common council. They recommended x,OOO,- 000 gallon reservoir on Richmond Hill and they have held steadfass 10 the plan they first submitted as the best and cheapest plan in the end.
 Best interest Of All
 The voters will for the first time have a chance to express their opi- uion on the first submitted by the water commissioners at the special city meeting next Monday. They will for the first time be given an oppor- turity to show their confidence in the men in charge of the water depart ment. The matter is the most im- portant that has been placed before the voters in many years. The time has arrived for each individual voter to think for himself and to cast his ballot. "Yes" if in favor of cement reservoir. or No" if in favor steel tanks as he believes for the best in- terest of the city and of the citizens and property owners.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. George Lirosss

Mrs. Eliza Lizotte. wife of George Lizotte, died at her home on Wood stock avenue. Wednesday morning at half past nine o'clock She had been in failing health for some time.
 Mrs. Lizotte was born in Canada, May 8. 1868. and was therefore fifty nine years old She was daughter of David and Maria (Lacroix) Pippin. who removed to the United States and located in Jewett City when she was but three years old. Soon afterward tho family came to Putnam.
 Mrs. Lixotte was married thirty eight years ago. and besides her hus- band leaves n son. Armand Lizotte, of this city.
 Mrs. Lixotte was member of the St Anne Society of St, Mary's church. She was active in church and society affairs until her health began to fail. and was always conscientious in her religious duties
 The funeral service and mass will be from St. Mary's church Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The bearers will be Alphonse Marion. Norri Jo- doin, Dennis Donovan, Alfred Bonne- vile, nr. A. F. Parent and Joseph Perreault Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

Much has been said about the atti-
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
SOLDIERS BURIAL
 FOR PUTNAM MAN
Military Funeral For Frank Champeau, Jr., Al St
 Msry's Church

A military funeral was held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday morning. for Frank Champeau. Jr., 37, veteran of the World War, who died no the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Friday night.
 The flag drnped casket was escort cd to the church by a guard of AL bert ]. Breault Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Rev. U. 0. Belle rose met the casket at the entrance and escorted it to the sanctuary.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Beilcrose with Rev J D. Casey as deacon and Rev. Arthur Ronfhier as sub-deaeon. There was special music by the choir and a firing squad stood as guard of honor during the mass.
 The funeral procession from church to St. Mary's cemetery was led by members of the post in command of Commander Ernest J. DuraBd. A thrte-round vollcy was fired and taps were sounded by two buglers as the casIet was lowered into the grave.
 Members of the firing squad were Theodore Lueier, Arthur Roscoe, Wesley Waters. Alfred Williams. Charles 0'Brien, Joseph Benoit, Napo- leon Yates, and Arthur Coutermarche, in command of Fred Duraad.
 Color Bearers
 The color bearers were. Frank Mayo, Joseph Hughes. representing the V. F. w.. and the eolors of the American Legion were carried by Commander Nj. E. Robertson, of the Anslem Mayotte post The color guards were, Leon Talbot and Joseph Martincau.
 The bearers were 0mer Robitaille, Antonio Forcier, Ovila Auger. James Charron, Ernest Bardier and Frank LeClair. Nearly every member of the Albert j. Breault post of Veterans of Foreign Wars was present in the line of march and the funeral was in charge of the post.
 The flag that draped the easket was presented to Mir. Champeau, father of Frank Champeau, by Commander Err nest Durand, of the post of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Born In Patnam
 Mir. Champeau was born in Putnam, August 6. 1890 the son of Frank
 
 and Emma CLnflamme) champeau. He enlisted October 1. l9l7, and was honorably discharged at Camp up- ton. January 15, 1919. He served as a private in Co. E. 327 Infantry, saw active service in France. and re- ceived two shrapnel wounds in the leg at St. Mihicl. and for honorable service sn action received eertiii- cate signed by President Wilson. Since his discharge. he worked as a painter chiefly in this city and in Hartford. About a year ago he became III. and later developed an infection Of the arm, and short time ago. his arm was amputated, but this operation failed to check the spread of the in- lection. Fraternally he was a mem ber of the local lodge of Eagles.
 He leaves his parents. two brothers, Aime and Ronald of Putnam; two sis ters, Mrs. Beatrice Saunders of New London, and Mrs. Yvonne Sprague of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
Mr.. Anna WreheI

Mrs. Anna wrobel. former resi- dent of Putnam. but later of West Woodstock. died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Walski. Masteth. N. Y., last Saturday She was fifty years old. The body was brought to Put nam and requiem mass was cele- hrated at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning. followed by burial in St Mary's cemetery. She leaves a son Joseph and daughter. Josephine Wr0bel.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
WEDDING
L.ueier-cuiIb.uls

Lucier-Caiibsuls
 Relatives and friends gathered al St. Charles church, Providence, Tues day morning, for the wedding of P Edgar Lucier, older son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank X. Lucier of this city, and Miss Nolia M. Guilbault, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Guilbault of Providence. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. L. Perense. who also celebrated the nuptial mass. As the bride is member of the Children of Mary, the ceremony was performed inside the sanctuary.
 During the mass there was special music. Mrs. Hin of Providence, so- nrano, sang an Ave Maria and Ave Vernum with violin obligato by Joseph Belair of this city. Professor For rest was at the organ and Mir. Belair played a violin solo.
 The brides gown was of white sat in with tnlle and rhinestones and she wore the veil of the Children of Mary. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Aurve NJ Guilhault. her sister. who wore pink georgette trimmed with FhineSt0nes ana large fniiAn nat 1nt carried red roses. George Lajeunesse of Putnam was best man.
 The brides gift to the bridesmaid was q string of pearls, while the bride groom's gift to the best man was n gold piece The bridal processional music was from Lohengrin and Men delssohns wedding march was played at the close of the ceremony.
 After the ceremony there was re ception at the brides home for rela- tives. The couple left for 8 wedding trip to New York and will be at home at 34 Chapel street about March 1.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
Mrs. charle. J. Jehn.en

Mrs. Johanna Christina Johnson, widow of Charles John Johnson, died at her home in pomfret, Wednesday, in her eighty-fourth year. She lived In Pomfret for many years. A son, William Johnson of Pomfret, survives. The funeral will be from the First Congregational church. Pomfret, Sun day afternoon at 2.s0 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
creen-TesreauIs

Daniel Green of East Killingly and Miss Theresa Tetreault, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tetreault, Front street. were married Monday morning at St. Mary's parsonage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Following the ceremony, at which Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Per reault of East Kiilingly were the at- tending couple, a reception at the home of the brides parents was held.
 The bride wore blue georgette crepe silver slippers and grey hat. The couple left during the day for a we'd ding trip. the bride wearing tan serge dress.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
NoTE-It would be illegal to pub lisn this if not true. Don't Get Up Nights" Say. F. II. Marble. This Is Nssure's
 Signal of Danger Ahead.

Fred H. Marble, Danielson. Conn, says in his own home paper, the Dan ielson Transcript: "My bladder both cred me four or five times every night. After taking Keller's Iithiated Buchu. few days l saw I was i'm. proving. Now I am not troubled al all. They have also relieved my friend Elmer Martin. will tell oi write my experience to anyone"
 Iithiated Buchu acts on the hlad. der as epson salts do on the bowels Drives out foreign deposits and les. sens the irritation that causes "Get. ting up nights" The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores. Kel. Ter Laboratory. Mechanicsburg. Ohie or locally at E. H. Burt, druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
Food Sale

The Finance Committee of the Drop-In Glass of the Second Con gregatioal church will hold FOOD SALE Friday. February 24th at 2 b. m. in the Community room of the Putnam Savings Bank.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

Joseph Lacrosse of Providence was the guest Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. George F. Payne and family of Ere mont street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

Rev. E. P. Wright, new rector at St. Philips church, will be present Sunday, conducting services at and I0.30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
SMITH WILL SPEAK
OVER WRC TONIGHT.
Democratic Nominees Sec
ond Speech Will Be Broad
cast From Oklahoma City.

Following Gov. Smiths campaign in
the Middle West, wRC. in conjunction
with about 80 other stations in the Ma
tional Broadcasting system. will broad
cast the Democratic nominees second
speech to be delivered tonight in Okla
homa City. The address is scheduled to
begin at $50 o'clock.
WRC's principal musical features in
'clude a concert by the United States
Navy Band and the weekly presenta-
tiors of the Hoover Sentinels and the
River Choristers.
The program of the Navy Band Is
made up entirely of the compositions
Of the March King" John Philip
Sousa. Among the selections will be
the stirring stars and Stripes Forever"
"The Bride Elect" lei Captain" anc
"Willo Blossoms"
ION Sunset River AS 1t Flows Into
the Sea" is to be the scene OF the broad
cast of the River Choristers. The peace
full marine atmosphere will be preserved
throughout the entire program. Open
ing with Bucks arrangement OF sun
set" the vocal chorus will next sing
Autumn Sea" The other numbers
will be "Orpheus With His Lutte. Far
Down in the Green Valley" Ashes of
Roses" and Song of Waiting"
The Mayflower Orchestra, the Slum-
Der Music Sextet and the Venus
Orchestra will provide WRC's other
attractions.
WMAL's schedule contains two inn
portart musical features-the final out
door concert of the Army Band on the
Capitol Plaza and the regular weekly
merchants hour OF music. In additlon
there will be recital by Les Gown,
pianist, and the weekly Science Service
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

tbs p,m.-"Watching the Death
Whisper KILL" by Science Service.
7:3O p.m.-Final outdoor concert OF
the Army Band, broadcast from Capitol
Plaza.
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
1891 p.m.-"Harmony Hic" Parker,
entertainer.
GAS p.m.-"Rackets Here in WASH
ington," by j. Frank Ballenger Of the
Better Business Bureau.
8:55 p.m.-Les Colvin, pianist.
Sis pm.-Merchants' hour of music,
1915 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co.
(46S.5 Meters--6i0 Kilocycles).
p.m.-Play-by-play account Of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, through
courtesy of The Evening Star.
430 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
pm.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:55 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
$3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band.
7 p.m.-The River Choristers.
7:30 p.m.-The Hoover Sentinels.
8 pm.-Talk under auspices of the
Republican national committee.
$50 p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
pm.-Halsey-Stua hour.
$50 pm-Correct time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1923.
oorns urepayed by the
letters hlocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

s:3e pm.--Address by Gov. Alfred e.
Smith.
10 p.m.-Slumber music.
IL pm.-Weather forecast.
IL to IL pm.-Venus Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m,-Tower health exercises.
7:l5 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 am.-CfIeerio.
GAS am.-Parnassue Trio.
1915 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1890 a.m-Studio program.
10:45 a.m.-"Household Engineering, y
by Edna Sparkman.
IL a.m.-Organ recital.
HAS a.m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45 pm.-"You, Too, Can Make
Money" by Pauline Cleaver.
pm.-Studio program.
lis p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
2:15 pm.--"Culminating Evidence, u
by Frances B. Mason.
2:30 p.m.-Una-Son Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Sept. 20. 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF--American Br0adcasting Co.
1924 Meters-930 Kilocycles).
8 pm-Play-by-play account of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
6 pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 pm.-Talk on the Community
Chest by Clarence A. Aspinwall.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3O to $3.50 am.-Musical clock.
10. a.m-Household talk by Peggy
Clark.
1890 am.-Advertisers' period.
ii AMIDST and found.
11:l0 a.m.-Household economy.
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,240 Kilocycles).
6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
MERCHANT AWARDED
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Justice Bailey in Equity Court yes
terday awarded final decree Of abso-
lutte divorce to Aristedes H. Chaconas,
merchant, of 1923 Seventh street, from
Mrs. Dina Kalla Chaconas, to whom he
was married in this city August 81, 1924.
A counter-suit filed by Mrs. Chaconas.
in which she charged her husband
with cruelty. was dismissed. The wife
was bus IA years old at the time Of the
marriage, she told the court, and did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
WTRL FILES APPEAL.
Suit Entered in d. G. Court Against
Radio Board.

suit Entered IN ~. " NouiI as aAnS'
Radio Board.
The action of the Federal Radio Com
mission in ordering Station WTRL OF
Midland Park, N. j.. off the air as OF
September last, is to be contested in
the District of Columbia Court of APP
peals. Godfrey L. Munter, attorney for
the station, yesterday filed notice of
appeal with the District court, claiming
that the commission exceeded its con-
stitutional powers and was prejudiced.
The commission. according to Attor-
ney Munter, charged in its decision that
the broadcasting room OF this station
was used for the purpose of raising dogs
and for charging storage batteries. He
also said that D. w. May, manager of
the station, appeared before a Senate
committee to oppose the confirmation
of Radio Commissioner Orestes H. Cald-
well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

not understand its obligations and re-
sponsibilities. Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and William G. Ashford ap-
peared on behalf of Chaconas,
Mrs. Berry r. williams. 1406 Twenty
first street, yesterday was awarded a
final decree Of absolute divorce from
Ernest E. Williams, to whom she was
married May H.. 1925, at Fairfax Court
House. va. Mrs. williams charged her
husband deserted her February 10, 1926.
The wife was permitted to resume her
maiden name Of Berry Rector. She was
represented by Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and William 6. Ashford.