davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
THREE ]. OF |. MEN
TO ATTEND OXFORD
SCHOLARSHIPS WILL BE
AWARDED IN OCTOBER ON
RHODES REQUEST.

University of idaho, Moscow, Aug
1.-The Rhodes scholar for 1920 Will
be chosen next October from among
the men attending Idaho colleges who
are recommended to the committee in
charge composed of DR.. E. H. Lind
ley, president of the University of
Idaho, chairman; Professor H. B.
Dnsmore and R. F. Scholtz of the
University of Washington; and Nc
Keen F. Morrow of Boise, secretary.
The Rhodes scholarships pay approx
mately $500 year and defray the ex-
penses of student at the University
of Oxford, England, for a period Of
three years.
Three men will be chosen from Ida
no during the next two years, accord
ing to a letter recently received at the
University One scholar will be
selected in 1919 and two in 1920.
How Appointments Are Made.
Rhodes scholars are chosen By a
committee from list recommended by
IDAHO institutions of higher, educa-
ton. There are no qualifying exami-
nations and students are recommend
ed by their colleges in accordance
with the wishes of Cecil Rhodes,
donor of the money, WHO desired
scholars should have attained emf
nance in literary and scholastic &C
tivity, should be fond of and success
full in outdoor sports, should have
qualities of manhood, moral force of
character and leadership in school and
college life.
Candidate must have completed
their sophomore course at college.
Two competitors will be selected by
the University of Idaho to be chosen
by the Rhodes Scholarship committee
in October.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
FAIRVIEW

The second cutting of alfalfa this
locality.
Oliver Crawford was on the sick list
the past week.
Mrs. J. A. Marsh is also reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. Mcbride has his wheat cut here
and will 20 to his ranch near Weiser
to stack his winter wheat this week.
Ernest Franks and Hiram Crawford
were haying over on the Snake river
this week.
w. w. Vail and family have re-
turned from their trip to the hills
5. w. Vail and wife looked after the
ranch during their absence.
Arthur Criffield was in Dixie look
ing for hay hands the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Slyke of Central
Cove were at the Conklin home and
made trip to the Emmett country
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Spencer enter,
day.
A. Conklin is able to be around and
DO some work after a serious illness,
Miss Christine Criffield who was
spending several weeks with relatives
IN Dixie has returned to her home
near Homedale.
Mr. and Mrs Aeeberry and chill.
dren from near Wilder spent Sunday
at the Burnett home.
Ernest Franks Is now watermastei
on the Dixie Pioneer ditch. Mr.
Eastman has taken a job with the
Thornton threshcr crew.
There has been some much needed
grading done on the roads east o
Hrecnleaf the past two weeks.
Emmett Mcbride is working for Mr.
iibhs near Gdeenleaf.
Jesse Stamoer has gone to Weiser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08

Mrs. T. c. Pearson accompanied the
Junior Farm excursion last Wednes-
day.
Charles Gets and Mrs. Kate Gets
were Shaffer quests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grove and Mrs.
Park Grove spent Sunday at the
Hardy home in Middleton.
Mrs. Plowman of Boise has been
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Thomas.
Miss Helen Packard spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Kirk Farmer, Of
Middleton.
Mrs. w. J. Muller spent Friday in
Parma, guest of Mesdames C..
Roedes and J. B. Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Cook and
daughter, Helen, OF Portland, came
Friday for visit with Mrs. Ellen
Cook and other relatives.
Mrs. John Harmon and brother,
Rollin Hallford, of La Grande, Ore,
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. King.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
BRIER ROSE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and
children, Seymour, Edgar and Emma,
spent Sunday at the home Of Leslie
Howard in Big Bend.
\, Ruth Postlethwaite spent Sunday in
Naamrpa with Lois Biggs.
Mrs. Frost and children OF Rupert
s and Grandma Frost of Caldwell spent
wednesday at Jos. Robinson's.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Yale University, he fell in love Win MISS
Mary Crocker older daughter OF Charles
F. Crocker of San Francisco, and great
heiress. At the time Harrison was great
favorite in New York and Washington
society, and he was already showing an
inclination for politics.
His meeting with the San Francisco
heiress and beauty almost changed his
whole career, for he wanted to drop col
lege and marry her at once. Miss CrockeT
was living with her aunt, Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, of New York. She had a num-
Der Of suitors AMI could have married any
one of several milliOnaires, but her love
for young Harrison was too deep to with
stand. And he was ardently in love with
her
She agreed to an immediate marriage
but on the condition that afterward he
return to Yale and finish his course. And
so in June the heiress became the bride
of her young lover in her aunt's beautiful
home at Tuxedo Park. They were glor.
iOusly happy for several years. Harrison
finished his college work and then they
settled in New York, where Mrs. Harrison
bought a splendid home on Fifth avenue
and entertained royalty. Two children
were born, Virginia and Barbara, and Har-
rison began to shine in a political light
In the Spring of 1905 Mrs. Harrison took
a country place on Long Islandg and short
ly after opening the house for the Sum-
mer she was killed in an automobile acci-
dent while journeying to her home The
accident was a terrible shock to Mr.. Harri-
son and to society, for this was practically
the first motor tragedy to touch fashion
able society.
Mrs. Harrison's fortune was divided be-
tween her husband and her two children,
each Of the latter receiving about two
million dollars. These funds, by the way
have greatly increased under their fathers
trusteeship. Six months after Mrs Harri-
sons death Mr.. Harrison went to Cuba,
and there met a most charming lady who
was living apart from her husband, Dr.
Rowland Cox, Jr. Mrs. Cox was the
daughter of the Henry /. Judsons, of Brook
lyn, and her marriage, just five years pre-
viously, to the young doctor had been a
most brilliant social event
Mr.. Harrison appeared on the scene in
Cuba at a moment when Mrs Cox was
bitterly unhappy and ready to sue for
divorce. She was very beautiful and had
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

ITO marry the hero she has worshipped
for FIVE years is going to be the
= glorious fate of pretty Betty Wrent-
more, unless her parents, Professor and
Mrs. Clarence G. Wrentmore succeed in
breaking up this ultra modern match. The
hero is Francis Burton Harrison, Governor
General Of the Philippines a man Of
much marital experience. He admits forty
Eve years and his bride-to-be can only
count eighteen birthdays to her credit.
Although Governor Harrison announced
his engagement to this young beauty a
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

day afterward. He placed a saddle horse
at her disposal, and hardly an evening
passed which did not see them cantering
slowly into the town from some pictur-
esque backwoods trail. Very often the
Governors two daughters made up a four
some for Mrs. Wrentmore was strictly con-
Tentional, and, anyway, she assumed, like
all Manila, that Betty was friend Of the
two daughters rather than Of the father.
Every one now knows that it was love
idyI, that the rides in the sunset glow,
the long sailing trips along quiet wooded
rivers, the jolly picnics along the shore
and into the fascinatingly grim interior
were blissful little journeys with the
world of love. Babs and Virginia were
always somewhere around with a young
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Young Enough to Be His Daughter,
Miss Betty Insists on Marrying Her
Hero, the Governor of the Philippines,
In Spite of Her Parents Protest

er's wake was a longlegged youngster,
with masses Of chestnut curls, big blue
eyes and feet that simply could not keep
still. Mrs. Harrison, wife Of the Governor
General, took a fancy to the. chilo and
made It a point to present psr to the
Governor.
An that Summer Betty followed the Gov
ernor about, adoring him at q distance.
No one, Of course, paid any attention to
the child and she roamed at will through
the palace" grounds and in and out OF
the house. No one knew that the blue
eyed youngster was building wonderful
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

'puppy love- on my part and that III soon
forget all about Governor Harrison.
sSThis Is not SO. love him and he loves
mo {" she went on. why, l have made
him NV hero ever since1 was thirteen
wears old. My mother also thinks II Is
wrong to marry a man WHO Is divorced
T think II Is better to be divorced half a
dozen times than to live with some one
one hates or is unhappy with. we shall
certainly be married in May.
Governor Harrison, who is now in this
country on a vacation, is likewise positive
that the marriage will take place. he Is
as impatient as his child fiancee to nave
the court hurry his divorce to hnality
and smiIingly discounts the Wrentmores
objections.
Betty and adore each other. AS soon
as Mrs Wrentmore realizes how deeply IN
earnest we are she will relent. The Dean
Is a fne man and always agrees with MS
wife, so in the end we are bound to be
happy" is the way the Governor explains
things to his friends in New York and
Washington.
In looking back Manila now realizes how
poetic and altogether romantic the Gov
ernor's latest courtship has been. No set
ting could be more beautiful than the
tropic background Of this corner of the
Orient. There are good roads for motor
ing, and Miss Wrentmore has driven her
own roadster for a year or two. Last
Summer the Governor usually occupied
the company seat.
But a large part of the cOurtship was
put through on horseback. There are won
derfuI bride paths on the outskirts Of
Manila and of in the hills, where the
Wrentmores have a charming bungalow
for the "rainy season" Incidentally, Miss
Betty looks marvelously fit in her riding
togs of coarse woven linen. The tight
little knickers and snug-ftting coat, with
It's short, sporty tails, are bewitchingly be-
coming, for Miss Betty has a slender, girl
ish figure eminently fitted for just such a
costume.
In a way, however, we are getting bit
ahead of our story, for this love affair. like
all others, had a real beginning. Back in
the Summer Of 1914 the Governor and his
handsome wife gave a garden party.
Every one in Manila was hidden to the
Governors palace" and among the guests
we're the Wrentmores, but recently come
to the Philippines. TrOtting in her moth
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

frequent dances with both her husband
and the Governor.
Suddenly she dropped from sight, and
the next thing Manila heard that Mrs.
Stella Dunn Kimberly was getting d.
vorce from Captain Kimberly because she
was tired of being poor.
When, last May, Mrs. Harrison received
her interlocutory decree, gossip tmmedt-
ately recalled the name and history of
Mrs. Kimberly With the passing of time.
however, since then the gossip died away
because Governor Harrison did not appear
in Mrs. Kimberly's life at all.
And now we find Miss Wrentmore's
scrapbook becoming exceedingly personal!
We are reaching the days when she again
met her hero and found him more worthy
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

of worship than she
had ever dreamed.
Last Spring Miss
Betty, in her sopho-
more year at Berkeley
College, California, was
taken i'll, and finally be-
took herself to Manila
to convalesce. She took
her hero's photograph
and her scrap book
along, and in her girl
ish heart hoped that
she would once more
see him face to face,
and perhaps hear him
speak.
And almost the first
person she met in her
fathers home was the
Governor-General. He
was there for her first
diOOaF and aImOat avarv
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

chestnut curls. She may not rule as the
first lady Of Manila, for rumor has It that
Harrison is eager to resign his post, but
she will, at least, achieve worthwhile
social position The two Harrison girls,
who are spending the Winter with their
wealthy Crocker relatives, are her firm
friends, and she will undoubtedly have
them in her household. AS each girl has
a fortune Of about three millions to-day
her position as their stepmother will be
unique.
But all this awaits on the final divorce
decree to the second Mrs. Harrison. which
should be handed down some time fn
May.
The GovernOr-General is waiting as i'm
ratiently for this to happen as he waited
twelve years ago when the boot was on
the other foot.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

hero out OF the
American Governor.
Mrs. Harrison liked
having Betty around
because she was
such a good play
mate for her two
step-children, Vir-
ginia and Barbara,
who were about
Betty's age. In the
Fall Betty was sent
back to the States to
a boarding school,
and her acquaintance
with the Governor
was forgotten by ev-
cry one. But not by
the child herself! A
large photograph Of
her hero occupied a
corner of her dress
er, hanked by those
of her parents. And
now Betty began to
make a scrapbook OF
clippings about her
hero. This became
almost q sacred tack,
but it had its unfOr-
tunate side, for In
the course Of time
Betty read Of the
trouble in the Har-
rison household, and
eventually all about
her hero's married
lives, the first Of
which began most
brilliantly in 1900.
Back in the nine
ties, before Francis
Burton Harrison fin
ished his course at
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

few weeks ago, the
marriage can not
take place until his
former wife, Mrs.
Mabel Judson Cox,
receives her final de-
cree Of divorce some
time in the month
Of May. In the
meantime Dean and
Mrs. Wrentmore are
doing their best to
keep the marriage
from occurring at
all. Their chief OBJ
ieCtions are the
great difference in
age between Cover
nor Harrison and
their daughter and
his recent divorce.
The Wrentmores
live in Manila, where
Professor Wre n {
more is Dean Of the
College Of Manila,
and both are exceed
ingly popular among
the Americans there.
Miss Wrentmore Is
perfectly frank as 70
her attitude toward
her parents Objec-
lions. She feels that
her mother is more
against her hero
than her father.
Mother doesn't
realize that / am
grown up" Miss
Wrentmore said re-
Gently. "She appar-
emily believes that
.Nsc sg SrYcf q % co of
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

officer or two, but they only made
necessary part of the scenery.
When September came Betty was
again shipped back to California to
complete her college course. She
went happily to her hero, and her
proudest possession, was his frat
pin, the emblem Of the Psi Epsilon
of Yale. Then too, she knew that
her hero was to make a visit to the
United States within few months.
Not being entirely blind to what
was going on, Mrs. Wrentmore was
glad to see her daughter sail away.
While not realizing the seriousness
Of the affair, she had begun to feel I
apprehensive, because she did not
like having her young daughter, her
little girl Betty, so constantly in the
company Of q man so much older
and of so much real fascination.
Due to her anxiety as a mother, Mrs
Wrentmore arrived in this country shortly
before the Governor, and when he told hel
of his love for Betty, she firmly refused to
countenance 1t.
Governor Harrison, however, who is
as determined as he is ardent in his
love affairs, took the matter in his own
hands, and told his most intimate friends
in New York and Washington Of his en-
gagement And speedily the whole world
knew his romance.
Naturally, it will be a great marriage
for the young girl. whose life has been
bounded by the salary paid college pro
fessor. She will become the wife of a
millionaire; she will have beautiful home
either in Washington. Manila or New
York, and wonderful Jewels to bedeck her
The Washington times., 1919-05-04


four. Evidently it was
q case OF near-loVe at
first sight with both
the Widower and the
unhappy wife. Short
" after their first meeting Mrs. Cox went
to France to await the outcome of her suit
for divorce.
In November, 1906, Mrs Cox's mother
went to France to beg her daughter not to
marry Mr.. Harrison in such haste, but her
efforts were of no avail, and the day that
an American judge signed the divorce de-
cree the engagement Of Mrs. Judson Cox
and Francis Harrison was formally an
nounced and the wedding followed almost
Immediately.
How strangely history repeats itself!
Twelve years ago Francis Harrison had to
wait for his bride-to-be to secure her di-
Vorce from her husband in order to marry
him. To-day he is waiting for that same
bride to secure q divorce from himself be-
fore he can marry the girl he now loves!
On his second marriage Mr. Harrison
gave up his first wife's home on Fifth ave-
nue., and when not travelling lived almost
entirely in Washington. Being elected to
Congress for several terms made him per-
fectly at home in the capital While there
was good deal Of criticism in the be-
ginning for his marrying only a year and
a month after his wife's death and to his
having made a divorcee his bride, his
political career was not affected. The sec.
ond Mrs. Harrison became a favorite and
they were considered an ideally happy
couple Two children were born and then
Harrison was appointed to his post at the
Philippines.
The new Governor and his lady held
almost royal court in the Governors
palace" Manila fell in love with the two
older children, Virginia and Babs, and
their stepmother ruled such society az
there was with a gracious hand. Just
when everything Ostensibly seemed most
delightfully."- satisfactory Mrs. Harrison
packed up her trunks and sailed for home
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

ASa - - - - - -
reached New York,
and the next thing
society heard was that
Mrs. Harrison had set
tied in California and
was about to sue for
divorce on the charge
of desertion.
While all this was
going on over here
Governor Harrison
was leading a fairly
gay bachelor life in
Manila. His large
fortune, inherited from
his first wife, per-
mitted him to live
like a lord" and he
made the most of his
opportunities. He has
always been fond Of
hunting, even during
his first honeymoon
he took long trips in
Canada after big
game, and as soon as
his second wife left
him he spent most of
his week-ends on hunt
ing trips. Occasion
ally a very beautiful
woman, called the
Princess" would be
in the party, with her
husband, and Manila
thought nothing Of it.
She also attended
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

WILu W5T Two CIIIuIGu. NO8BIV
pointed to another woman, the
wife OF an artillery officer, but
Mrs. Harrison's only explanation
of her leaving her husband was
a desire for more gayety.
On her way home the steamer
was wrecked, and it was feared
for a time that Mrs. Harrison and
small son and daughter were lost
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

one child, a girl Of
four. Evidently it was
q case OF near-love at
first sight with both
the widower and the
uobanow uiRa Short.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
TODAS MIS- E~NFERMEDADES
HAN CESADO.

Fl Sr. Samuel l.. Kramer. Box %,
Selersville, Pa, escribe 10 siguientc:
4Padeci dc los rinones por cspacio de
dos amos. sufricrdo terriblcS dolores
en- la cspalda Y costados. He queda-
do compictamcnte curado de mis- do
lencias usando Foley Kidney Pills.
Cuando los rinoncs csc4n canSados G
dcbilcs. o las natcrias ina2ro ;ccha-
blcS Cuedan en- cl ORGANISING y origi-
nan fucrtes dolores en- la G5pa!da Y
costzdos. reumatismo, lunbago, arti,
cu~laciones adoloridas. etc. Foley Kid
ncy Pills. dan IN aliyio prontosy Sc
euro. Tambien son muy c~ficaees pa
ra las Intermediates dc la vcjica. De
venta CT todas las Boticas. (.Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Sc ABRiO UNA SUCURSAL DE
BENEFICENCIA

De Ia nlatyiZ Ge "a ~ asley House,
que Sc ocu?a Dc proporcionar lcche
= hiclo para refri-crarla 2 fin dc que
Sc conserve en- bgcn cstado para SER
viz de alimcnte a los ninos. Sc abrio
una sucursal en- las GALES dc Collma
Y Leon. "a cual ma sido puesta baio Ia
direction de persona competentc, Az
xiliada del numcro Suficicnte de I'll
p'csdos.
Desde luc-o han coucnzaGo d ocu-
rrir q csta oficira grupos de madres
en- solicitud dc ayuda c Instruccioncs
para llcvar a IA practica cl cuidado
cue dcbcr tercr rcspecto dc Ia ali
m~entacicn &c sus h,ios I>quenos, de
10 cue dcpcnde que estos SC crien asi-
los Y robustos o %cnclcnque= c inutilcs
para. las tata!laS dc "a vida. Etas
11adres cstan recitiendo toda c!sae dc
atcncioncs = consoles de los nredicos
cue c~olaooran en- este traoajo &c
tsnta lmpcrtancis como t~raSccnden-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Sc NECEsITAN $50 TRABAJADO.
RES.

Ell Departan,cnto &c Trabajo de los
Estados Unidos en- csta Ciudad hacc
saber que Ia France Canada Oil Com,
pany, ubicada en-. Aran>as Pass, Te-
Nas, s~olicita cicnto cincucnta traba'
jadcres para sus laborcs. Paga ia
citada Compania bucnos salaries, pro,
porciona casas para vivir a los obrc,
ros ' adclanta 81 Importc dc los pasa-
jos. Las oficlnas del Departamento
en San Antonio cstan Situadas en- Ia
Plaza Main numero i22
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
HABRA NUEVAS ESCUELAS EN-
Ell COkDADO

Seis nucvos cdificioS deStlnados a
servir dc escuelas Y que rcpnescntan
in costo DC 100000 POGO mis- o
menos, para cl Condado, seran cons
truidos en- cl prcsantc periodic de re-
ceso Y durantc este tambien 81 c5tu-
d;ara cl 2sunto del aumentC oc s:cldo
q los macstros en- cast 81 totalidad.
FL superintendent de ~cscuelas OK
preso quo habia sido citada una nau-
MON dc Ia Junta dc Education, la que
tcndra cfecto dcntro &c pocos dlas,
con 81 o5ieto de nombrar los admins
tradores dc clerto nuncro de Distri'
tor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
LOCALES BREVES
FIESTA EN- Ell COLEGlO DE LAS
TERESIANAS.

Las Heranss Y Educandas dc IA
Academia de Santa Teresa, cclc6ra-
ran con una fiesta cscolar para la
QUO SC ha arrcClado un suggestive pro
Iama, fernando parte las alunnas,
Ia clausura del primer periodic dc sus
cstudios en- e. ~prescnte aho. La &C.
lebracion tendra lugar hoy a las seis
dc la tardc, en- la Gale dc Giibcau
.l2S.
BESIDE aver do principle Ia fiesta
con una c~xnibieion dc trabajos MA
nualeS que han hecho las %educandas.
Ii proximo periodic de estudios sc a
brira ca s%epticmbre . del corricntc
ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

Haga I'd. que los organos
destinados a Ia digestion,
asimiIacion y expulsion de
los alinentos, funcionen con
entera regularidad y vera
I'd. como todas sus cnferme-
dades desaparecen. Mr. cs
La medicinal apropiada para
Io~grarlo, de 10 contrario, SC
- devuclve su importe. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Supplements prue-
be Mr. en- casos
de Indigestion
Con sole una prueba Sc conpencerd I'd. de la efcacia
del Remedio Mr..

FL estomaEc ~descmpcns solo una psrtc
IN IA digestion &C los slimcntos. esta SC
tcrmips en- los in~testpos. donde los alimcn-
tos Sc mczeian con Ia bills quo scsrcga q
hiSado.
Es acknowledgements Que toda persona cons
cicntc, sabc pcrfcctamcntc quo las fuucio-
nsc del cstonaSo,. hiSsdo c intcstinos cs-
tan entertainments liSadas y son compile
mcrto unss dc otras. y cue para cvitsr
as cnfcrucdadSc y trastornos. dcbc pro-
-urarsc sicmpre cl mcior funcionamicnto
dc tan importantrs orsanos. Este be- "a
cho c1plica ar.oien Ia causa por IA cual IT,
la5 pcrsona5 cue psdcccn Indigestion. E%
sufrcn dolores de csbczs. pilio5idad y MS
constipation. %
ST I'd. cs una dc las ir~fortuuadas u
personals QUO no pucden conner sin expert
mcntar molcstias dc mayor o mcnoT con-
Sidcraciop 81 esta constirsdo. psdecc as-
cues bilioscs. dolores DC cabczs. lcn-ua sd
ia y pastoss, NAL alicnto. falta dc ape
tito ST sc sicntc dcbil. dccaido. &C, arro-
yechcsc dc este conscjo: adauicra una GAIA
De Natures Remedy" (Psstilla5 Mr. :
mpiccc = usarlas dc5dc !ucSc.
Hssa I'd. Ia p-ucba per una o dos Sc
manas y qucdara I'd. convcEeido &c los
srandcs bcncficios cue lc prororrionara