davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
Marine Corps Drum Honored.

Glory was not won by men alone on
the battlefields of the world war,
says the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
TO illustrate, there is the bass drum
which returned from France recently
with a regiment Of the marine corps
decorated with wound stripe and
four service chevrons. These markg
Of honor were painted on one head of
the instrument, as shown in a photo
graph illustrating the article. The
wound stripe was considered appro-
pirate after the drum had been dam.
aged by a bursting shell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
HEAVY Small Bow,

John Franklin Marvel. living north
Of Richmond, No., is a marvel in
deed" He Is the biggest boy for his
age in Ray county. He is six years Of
age, weighs 1O6 pounds and was
raised on the bottle. Manufacturers
Of matted milk, o. condensed milk,
however, can claim no credit, for he
was raised on milk from bis parents
cows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
51:1IJ;EE3NN
(@1:{E;lIfl1

The best equipped sanatorium in
the Northwest. Equipment cost
fortune. Every treatment known to
medical science can be obtained here
without going to expensive springs
far away from home. We specialize
chronic, persistent diseases Of months
and years standing that have not been
benefited by medicines and old fash
toned doctoring. Nerve troubles,
rheumatism, dyspepsia and constipa-
ton, skin diseases, lung trouble,
catarrh, kidney troubles, blood and
urinary ailments treated by baths of
all kinds; electricity in twenty differ
ent forms, eight cure" Swedish
movements and scientific massage.
X-ray, the Human Bakeoven," Fin
sen Treatments, ozone inhalations
and all the Battle Creek methods.
Special apartments for ladies.
Graduated assistants.
A visit to this wonderful Minneap-
oils institution will interest every
body, sick or well. We can refer
you to leading physicians and salts
fled patients from everywhere. Rea-
sonable prices. If unable to call,
write G. Bjornstad, M. D., describe
ailment and request free, descriptive
book and complete information. No
charge for consultation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

where Lucy Nevins FIather was mar
ried to william II. Flamer, OF New
York, and the Bethlehem Chapel
where ever so many Of the official
set fOregathered TO see Elizabeth
Campbell. become the bride OF Capt.
Burdette Shields Wright, air service.
U. S. A. Miss Campbell, you know.
is the. daughter OF Congressman and
Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell and after
the ceremony there was a jolly re-
ception at Windsor, their country
home near Arlington, We.
After the reception at the home Of
Ar. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle was over
and their new son-in-laW and pretty
daughter had started on on their
honeymoon, most Of the bridal party
adjourned to the Chas. J. Bell''B town
house, where their son, Bobby" Bell,
gave an informal dance. He had q
feeling that there'd be a let-down
after the excitement OF the wedding
and that a party would be appreciated
--and it certainly was. Mr.. and Mr8.
Flynn expect to make their home "a
Oklahoma City for the next two years
and after that they hope that his
business VIII permit his return TO
Washington. Meanwhile the brides
sister. Adelaide Tuttle, Is planning TO
spend q good deal OF time with her.
Indeed she and Minna Blair expect
to visit Mrs. Flynn as soon as she
is settled in her new home. Miss
Blair would have been in the wedding
party had she not been in mourning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

form, and also that they may hava an
opportunity 20 spend q day in Phila-
d. I0rr O. ne Ca a.
The King Of the Belgians is coming
To ~r' ~ no - - N
the Presidents visit Of last spring,
bat ais he re the e
OF the United States the plans for the
reconstruction or Belgium and the e.
habuftafio- 0f he- p~onIn a'~5 tc ~~lJ
American help and cooperation. This
he can stiii 30, Of coz rs. tt,hou n
President Wilson 60 not able 20 re-
cefVs or entertain him. The Prince
OF Wales, on the other hand, comes
simply as his fathers deputy 70 re-
turn the visit which the President and
lIrs Wilson made to King George and
Queen Mary, so e Is quite within the
bounds OF possibility that his visit
m q cancel d.
In the midst Of an the strain and
suEfet" OF tae Presidents illness,
Mrs. Wilson had q birthday last week.
She scarcely left the President all
day, and since he was unable to shop
for her birthday gift himself, as he
has hitherto delighted % do, he gave
most explicit directions to the mem
bers Off the White House staff 70
whom he entrusted It's purchase.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

apenQ me winter. Mf. EaloBelyr VINO
Is now in Salt Lake City, win join her
here later II all goes well and her
mother. Mrs. George Dearing. 81 with
her now. The Ridgeleys have spent
the last three winters ID New York
and during that time their house has
been rented. Last summer Mrs.
RidgeIy was in salt Lake City with
ME. Ridgley for three months and
Mrs. Dearing was at Gloucester, Mass.
It's q great pleasure 70 have them
back, for Mrs. Ridgely o. an unusu-
/ ally popular woman and has q host
OF friends here.
One Of the pleasantest events OF last
week was Mrs. Lansing's hrst day at
home But distantly related TO the
official Cabinet receptions OF other
days-Whieh Mrs Lansing may pos
sibly resume later IN the season-lt
Wasn'ta function, and, although there
must have been nearly 200. callers
during the afternoon. there was de-
lnghtfal touch of thformality about
the party. W sr
A daintily laid tea table and q log
/ IRE burning cheerily on the hearth
in the big library, filled with me
mentOes OF two Secretaries Of State
Mr.. Lansing and Mrs. Lansing'8 IA
theF, the late John ". Foster-cou-
| tributed to the homelike atmosphere.
/ So many people have asked Mrs.
Lansing when she might be found at
home that she has decided to receive
| Informally every Wednesday after
noon; and many OF the diplomats took
advantage OF this. her frst reception.
to call upon her. The new diplomats.
in particular were quite numerously
present. mary OF them accompanied
| by the ladies OF their families
The advent OF a new diplomatic
hostess is always a matter OF con-
siderable moment in Washington,
where society goes hand in hand with
diplomacy and statecraft. And this
year the corps boasts OF no less than
i've new ambassadreses, actual or pro-
spective, as well as a whole grist Of
newcomers OF only slightly less so
cial Importance.
The appointment OF Baron Romano
Avezzano to the post OF Italian am
bassador to the United States as sue
cessOr to Count V. Macchi di Cellere
has created quite a dutter OF interest
here In Washington. and his arrival.
accompanied by Baroness AVezzanO,
will add the NTH to the list OF new
diplomatic hOstesses OF ambassadorial
rank. Official Information OF the
BarOn's appointment has not yet been
received at the State Department nor
at the Italian embassy. but news tFaV-
els slowly through diplomatic chan
nels; and although not willing TO
speak e3 cathedra. the embassy peo-
pie state that the report is undoubt-
sdly true.
The departure OF the di Celleres
will cause widespread regret, tenn
pered by interest in the arrival or
the new ambassador and his American
wife, who was a Miss Taylor, OF St
Louis. They were married when
Baron AvezZano was beginning his
diplomatic career as secretary Of the
Italian legation here in 1897. Before
that he had been in the consular serv-
ice, stationed in turn at Cairo, Trieste,
Tunic and Paris, and since then be
has been secretary Of legation al
Peking and Tokyo. and minister at
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Baroness Avezsano - and Nine.
Brambilla, too. Of course-will md
themselves members OF a quite inn
posing group Of American women az
hliated with the diplomatic corps in
Washington. The very popular
dOyenne OF the corps. Nine. Jus8erands
wife OF the French AMBASSADOR. who
was formerly Miss Eliza Rfchardg is
AN American, New Englandsr, I be-
lieve. American, too, Is the wife OF
Senior Riano. the Spanish ambassador.
who was Miss Alicia Ward: and Nine.
Bonillas. wife Of the AMBASSADOR OF
Mexico, IS also a native Of this
country. She was Miss Maria Borton.
Then Baron de Cartier de- March
iennes the Belgian envoy. who has re-
Gently been raised 70 the rank OF am
bassadOF, has brought home an Amer
lean bride And the list OF women. OF
American birth whose husbands are
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
wedding Of Miss FIatheF
ana ITR. FInmmeF.

ana IIR. FIammeF.
The marriage of Miss Flather. Who
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
n. FIather, and Mr.. FlammeF took
place at o'clock, the pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, officiating. and after
ward there was a reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Flather. The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums, with the usual COM
plement of palms, ferns and trailing
greens, and at the house quantities Of
American Beauties were used.
The brides gown was OF white satin
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
AID view %
FheRHFA

A-l---4-a
The brides quite monopOlized the
society columns last week; and the
marriage OF Adelaide Heath and Capt
Arthur Haldane Doig, Q. s. A, on
wednesday was one Of the prettiest
ceremonies I've witnessed in many
moons. Her departure for the West
Coast-she's TO live At Tacoma,
Wash, where Captain Doig has been
ordered for duty-is a matter OF
keen regret, for she's very popular
in Washington; but I'm glad 20 say
she's coming back for q little visit
before starting on her journey West
Yesterdays crop Of important we'd
dings was unaccountably large. In
the afternoon interest was divided
between St. Margaret's. where Mar
garet Tuttle was married to StreeteF
B. Flynn; the Church Of the Covenant,
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
-. 80 ]. W

-l,es LeEEetel - Wen
10 hef 81 ETarnlnstca H1
But % return % Cur multc
Baroness q Cartier ds EaEcti-rnr
was the first az the new amhae-
dresses % reach this country. and ne
Tact that she made her diplomatic
DEBUT as the King and Queen az tds
Belsians were visiting lhs Unhe5
States. gave al addsd dllip of in-
tsrest 70 her arrival she 3 fond 81
society and brings beth ambition and
imagination 70 the role 81 chatal1lls
Of the Belgian embassy. 81 her eare11
this winter win hs watched win ecD
interest
Or. Tomas a. LeBFeton. a1lte1r 1l
of Argentina, arrived in this counlI8
some mcuthg ago, but his vile -
mained in Parie. where be had been
serving with the peace coufarerce.
and has only recently joined her hu1-
band here. Mme. I.e51etcn o. . f1rs
soms woman. with q very 1icu1
and winning manner and d ven
qualified for social leadefghic Ltg
have no childFen. but ttcll
neice, Miss manuela Lovers 81
member 81 their hougehold. s1e1
IinTufst 8 cu1tiuated muEigl1u and @
youur woman Of cbngiderable charm.
and WI be a notable addition 90 the
small eotsrie o. young paoEle in tt1
Corps
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Miss Judge
Also Weda.

Also WedH.
Miss Judge. who is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Judge
OF Alabama, has been making her
home with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter SchoeIlkopf. She
and Mr.. Davis were counting upon
being married in the spring, but de-
cided to hurry things up when II de-
veloped that the Schoellkopfs were to
go to Paris for the winter, Mr.. Schoell-
kOpf. who is just out OF the service,
having been appointed third secretary
Of our embassy there.
So the engagement was announced
on Thursday and the wedding took
place last night. very pretty we'd
ding it was. too, in spite OF the fact
that arrangements were made in a
hurry. The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith officiated. and the bride, who
was given away by her uncle, had as
bridesmaids Isabelle Orme, OF New
Orleans, and Helen Ingham, Of Buff
falo. Miss Ingham wore a frock Of
rose chiffon. Miss Orme was goWned
in white, and both carried the love-
liest garlands Of white and mauve
orchids tied with blue ribbons.
Miss Judges gown was OF white
satin combined with point lace and
made with a long train. Her veil was
Of tulle and she carried white orchids.
As her going away costume she wore
picturesque frock OF blue serge
girdled with metal ribbon, a blue vel
vet hat trimmed with coque feathers,
and top coat OF biege cloth combined
with beaver. The young people ex-
pect to live in Chestnut Hills, Pa.
Mr.. Davis parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gibbons Davis. with his sis
ters, Miss Eleanor Davis and Miss
Carolyn Davis, OF Philadelphia, were
present at the wedding. and 50 was
Mrs. James Gould, Of New York. And,
Oh, yes, came near fOrgetting-Mr.
Gould (James Gould) was best man,
and the UsheFs we're Thomas X. Fin
letter, Joseph B. Mccall jr, Edward
Howard York, jr.. Hamilton Cheston,
W. W. Frazier, 3d., and Isaac Roberts
Davis, cousin OF the bridegroom, all
OF whom are Phuadelphians.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

wife of Ia1anesa Anbauaa1oE
80 golh Hnzband Thls Vgluter.
lEma. shidahara dId not aeeompalg
the new japanese Ambaa1ador. MF
Kfsrfo shidehara. when be SAILED
from japan on October ~. but shr
win ioiu him On VTasbington later q
the winter. probably bringing eheE
tContinued on Page Thirtssn.l
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

made on conventional lines with .
draped tIrirt and lovely old family
lace was used on the bodice. She
wore tulle veil with orange blOs-
sons and carried lavender orchids
and lilies Of the valley. Her father
gave her away and she was attended
By Mary Mills, Of Broolliine, Mass,
as maid Of honor, and four brides
maids, Miss Kathleen Lester, Eliza
beth Hills, Dorothy EngliHh. Of Pitts
burg, and Sara Nelson, Of Baltimore.
The bridesmaids wore lovely gowns
OF pink and. silver shot silk trimmed
with silver lace and the maid Of hon
eF's froclE, which was OF pink and sill
yer shot silk, was fathioned on similar
lines, They all wore picture hats
with soft crowns Of black velvet and
soft black ostrich feather brims and
they carried pink roses and delhhinium
Harold F1ammeF was his brothers
best man and the ushers were Wiz
liam ]. Father, jr- cousin Of the
bride; Matthew b. Ely. and Walter
EeumulleF, OF New York, and Edward
Apgar. Of New Jersey.
Mr.. FIammer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George ElammeF. Of New York. with
Mrs. Harold FlammeF, were here for
the wedding and there was quite a
AfNNAg N@AAAkaaAg "a aAgaAa 4A0AAAa a4NAAEt
cities. On their return from their
wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs. FIam-
mer win live in Bronxville, N. Y.
She looked very chic when she went
away, wearing a navy blue velour
suit with a hat Of blue duvetyn
wreathed with aigFettes.
The wedding OF Frances Capers,
pretty daughter Of Mrs. John G.. Ca
perg, and Frederick n. Towers also
took place yesterday afternoon. but
only members Of the two families
were present. Mrs. BuckeleW, widow
0S Frederick L. Buekelew. Of New
Jersey. and Harold Layton Paxton, OF
New York, also had q very quiet we'd
ding. and so did Caroline Wilson and
DR.. Herbert Kincaid. They were mar
Tied at noon in the Church OF the
Covenant. with her kin8folk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson. OF Baltimore,
among her guests. Then, in the eve
ming, Harriet Ferris. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Walter s. Ferris, became the
bride OF Walter Coburn Gilnes, and
Florence Judge was married to Ed
ward Lawrence Davis, Of Philadel-
phia,
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
shaks-up In ItaIlaa Enba9y
staR Vleuel WIth Kee1 E.eret.

shake-uD In ItnIlan Enbag
star Viewed via Keen nesFrt.
Apparently there Is o be 9 6ensrai
Bhake-up IN the Italian embassy stan.
for Gen. Emilio GugIelmottf. the
military attaehe,, is going: likewise
the naval attaehel Rear Admiral Count
Max Lovatelll. and the latest adViees
are that the present counselor. Prince
Alliata al lf6nteFeaie al ViIlafranea.
is to be replaced BY Cheyaller Gui-
sspps Brambilla. Who used to be eoun-
sslor here and q now counselor Of
the embassy IN London. This. indeed.
is good news Tor Washington--not
that Prince. a Montrea1e e az ViIla-
franca q going. bur that Chevalier
Brambula q returning, since CheVa-
lier Brambilla has many friends here,
and his wife. who was Julia Meyer
daughter OF the late George Won
LensefEe Meyer, 81 BY way Of being
q Warrington girl.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Preston Gibson and Mrs. Beatrice
Benjamin Pratt stole a march on all
their friends and we're married on
Friday In Greenwich, Conn, instead Of
on Saturday at the St. Regis, as had
been originally planned. The change
was made, undeYstand, because Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

I learned today, by the way, that
Mrs. Christian d. Hemmick is back in
town, occupying for the present the
residence 1925 Rhode Island avenue
the house the National Woman Suf-
frage Association used to haVe-in
which she lived before she built
Studio House. Moreover, she has with
her her son-in-law and daughter, M.
and Nine. Hyp6lite Dreyfus and an
other daughter, Natalie Barney. who
has been making her home In Paris
for years With Miss Barney Is the
Duchess de ClermOn-TonneF, with
whom she lives In Paris, and the two
women are planning q tour OF the
United States when their visit here Is
completed. Miss Barney arrived in
this country some time In September
and Joined her mother at Bar HarbOr.
Mrs William Barrett Ridgley has
also returned TO Washington after an
extended absence and Is at her home,
1908 Q street, where she expects to
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Rio de Janelro and Csttinie He win
come to Washington from HIS present
post ct Athena
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

the objections OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Evarts Benjamin, TO the
marriage. Mr.. Gibson's brother, Pres
ton Gibson, with his wife and daugh-
ter, went up to New York for the we'd
ding. but I gather that in the end
only Mr.. Gibson was present at the
ceremony.
The new Mrs. Gibson. who is the
granddaughter OF ii. H. Rogers, Of
Standard OIL fame and inherited for
tune from him, Is q handsome woman
in q striking, foreign sort Of way, and
I've heard some very nice things
about her. She's beautifully edu-
Gated, widely cultivated, and has an
unusually unaffected and charming
manner. She's q devoted mother 70
her two charming children, Cynthia
and Dallas. and I'm told that she
worked like a soldier in the canteens
during the war.
Another OF this weeks weddings in
which Washington had its measure
Of interest was the marriage last
night Of Mary Cleaves Daniels, niece
OF the Secretary OF the Navy, to
lieut. Comdr. Henry Merritt STEM
house, Medical Corps, y. s. N. II
took place in Goldsb0rough, N. c.,
ana G9eEGkAEL au4 mrs D4nAaA4 WaEe
"amOng those present.
Coming now 10 engagements, here's
one In which know yOu'n be in
terested. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
W. Symons are today announcing the
engagement OF their daughter, Mar
garetta, to Cortland Van Winkle, In
Btructor Of English at Yale uni
versity. The wedding win take place
shortly after Christmas in order that
Mr.. Van Winkle and his bride have
a honeymoon trip before the begin
ming Of the winter term. They will
live in New Haven. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
is the son Of Mr.. and AIRS. Matthew
A. Van Winkle, OF Asheville, N. c.
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage Of Anna Livingston
Street daughter OF William A. Street,
70 Herbert Pell Townsend, which will
take place on Saturday, November I,
at 2:3O o'clock at THE Hermitage" ["
at Seabright, N. J.. MISS Street, who
Is an accomplished hOrseWoman and
has a fine string of show horses, is
sister Of Mrs. George Peabody
Eustis, OF Washington, and a niece
OF the late Mrs. Levi P. Morton. Mr..
Townsend Is a son OF Mrs. Thomas
Gerry Townsend, OF New York, who
formerly lived in Washington. The
couple will make their home at West
bury, l. L
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
rs WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY,"
laucies, Fads
And Foibles Of
Capital Soay

now attached 30 TIE corps here -
oiuoeg Mme. Calderon. vile AZ ca
lninlsteF of Bolivia; Eme. EF-rrr-r
wife of the minister Of s1gedenr lT.-,.
Ranaretoff, whose husband = mfn
lister 81 Bulgaria. and Mma. ornalIer
wife of the minister of the srrtr
Croata- and 8loveuaa Nine. M1rrnrrrr
81 not only an American. hut TTrrr
lngtouian. She Wa8 fofuV
Laura Jackson and ID the fau
of Ms. John p. Jackson
Since the new British amtr--
Yiscount Grey. and the Hon. HdacIi
Liud8ay, counselor of the e1nter1r rrr
NidoWerss and neither MAJ cen
~ Bethel nor Cummodore Lionel
g. Charlton have families. Mrs cnr
Getty Chiffon, wife q the ar1l r-tr-s
sAEy, q tte ranElug hostag1 cf t
British entbaggVs And she. too ~ ~
American, the daughteF 81 Ttouar =
yhfieus 1ometimo Americas Artrr
eaaor % Japan.
Then there's ame. Yung KWaE
Of the charge Han1irar ~ rr-rr
Ame. hugo a. Pcna. whose hustrrf
90 secretary 81 fte IeFafion 81 on.
quay an4 Wal nuLI recently cf
daLalress t EubscheF. VIE q
the counselor 81 the swiss lcraf.rrs
aa Roulieff vie of tks eecreIar1
q -Lne 6aiI4rian legatiou, end I
a. l1Brap1 whose hugtaul il
one ol the British ceeretasisE ma
Splni7h embassy also ha1 a. honor.
GrV attGche, Don Arturo se Hasen
who 81 married % Fernat1e V7rrrs-
maker, one 81 TIE Phlla1eI.tla wan.
namaEers. At present hcHefeT. t7
are listed a. abCeuL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
DON'T SCOID. MOTHER! THE
CROSS CHILD Is BILIOUS
FEVERISH.
Look at tongue! If coated. clean
little stomach. liver. bowels.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this
is sure sign it's little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
Of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't care to eat, sleep or act nat
urally, has stomach ache, indigestion,
diarrhoea, give spoonful of "Califor-
mia Syrup of Figs" and in few hours
all the foul waste, the sour bile and
fermenting food passes out of the
bowels and you have a we'll and play
full child again. Children love this
harmless fruit laxative" and mother
can rest easy after giving it, because
it never fails to make their little in
sides clean and sweet.
Keep it handy mother! A littlt
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for bottle of California
Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle.
Remember there are counterfeits sold
here, so surely look and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.
(Adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
FOLLOW-UP SYSTEM FOR IN
STRUGGLING nIITERATES.

The following-up system of educa-
ton of illiterates begun in the army
camps of this nation will be adopted
in this State. Superintendent ". o.
Gilbert, State Superintendent of
Schools, received letter from Alexis
Benkori, who is in charge of the ed
vocational work in Camp Sheridan.
asking him to notify the teachers and
county and city school superintend-
ents of 35 men from Kentucky, who
had been mustered out and return
ed home, that the men should be
given further instruction. Gilbert
has the names and addresses of each
OF the men and has written to the
county and city school superintend-
ents urging them to get in touch at
once with the young men and give
them proper instruction. He will re-
quire reports from the county school
|superintendents Of their progress,
and will use every means at hand to
help them not only out Of their
three RS but even higher studies
This system will be invoked by the
Army Y. NJ. C. A. as the men leave
the camps, so that the education be-
gun in the army camp will be con-
tinued even after the men return
home