davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Ask Separation OF Mindanao at
Meeting Where Mission Also
Hears independence Urged

ZAMBOANGA, P. l., Aug. 1.-THE
platform of tire Moros, as set before
the Wood FORBES investigating mis-
sion in public meeting here, foil"vs:
The Moros do not want independence
for the Philippines.
The Moros do not want to mix with
the Filipinos.
The Moros want Mindanao separated
from the remainder of the Philippines
The Moros wish to be annexed as q
territory of the United States.
The Moros want American officials
in order to avoid trouble.
Directly contrary views were eX-
pressed by Filipino speakers at the
meeting. Attorney Erquiaga, who
made the chief speech for the Fill
pinos, said independence is desired as
soon as possible, but the Filipinos will
not attempt to say when a stable gov
eminent will be established, leaving
that to the judgment of the mission.
One banner carried in the parade
escorting the mission from the pier
bore the inscription, Must the heart
of America beat only for freedom in
Ireland, Poland and Czecho- Slovakia
and not for the Philippines =
General Wood in speech compli
mented the people on the progres:
made in cooperation with the Aneri
cans but said one pressing need was
for more American teachers. He said {
common language is essential for gooc
government.
Inspection of the San Ramon pena
colony the penitentiary for the slans
of Mindanao, located fifteen mile!
from here, by the WoodForbes mission
to-day revealed that Jose Baluyot, sen
fenced to life imprisonment for thu
murder of the Governor Of Bataar
province four years ago, had served
but one hour in prison at San Ramon
since brought from Manila six month,
ago.
Baluyot had been living in his owl
house with his family, two miles from
the prison, and had two TRUSTEES de
tailed as his servants. He formerl,
was prominent in political circles il
Bataan province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18


ne mad talked little about the League
OF Nations and whole lot about the
Democratic party
Both arc connected with the bill, for
the payday has now come. | commend
to your consideration this bin the com
mittee has drawn We have given you
a., as equitable measure as 1t was posi-
bic under the circumstances.
Representative Garner. opening the
minority attack, said Representative
fordney was not fair to the House in
that he said little about the bill.
Statistics, tariff, lumber and sugar
and my friend Joe is drought he
said. HE dia not devote, the record
will show. ten minutes to the revenue
bill"
Representative Garner said Mr.. Ford
ney did not express the sentiment
OF the patriotic members Of the House
who voted for control of the railroads
when he said ne voted fer it in ordo,
to put the President in a hole
Chairman Eordnc,, ;ntor;ac+od n,
o,.,,lana+:a - W ~ ~ vi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

What's the big idea, looking at
mat clock, Ned? Horses DO
sIne; they can't tell it." This
from fresh" horse who has
Just joined the Knickcrbocker
oeeiivery corps. "The sooner you
learn 70 tell time the better, "
SAID Ned. Our customers say
you can almost set your clock
" the Knickerbocker drivers
arrival It's about time for our
ofiyer TO leave the florists. The
af'ver says that bus passenger
sept a record for a year, and
:''at II We were on the Avenue
u ~as BIO. If around the cor
nef' s;z5- Besides, we put on
me feed bag in front Of the pal
sce around the corner. Guess
y: you can feel BY your oats when
KS time TO cat, anyhow"
11"1@>a1 eeho rounf>d IN "sny il u1iih
<nsS<'' <0,ly, might hups yousn fhis
ii.rgs<r'a'f>n b<tno<<u M< run Kn,ekex.
~''S~ H>y5e; IN fhe Huenur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Governor General of the Philippines, as
proposed by the bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Wadsworth, may be
encountered in the House, Secretary of
War Weeks was informed to-day.
Some members of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, while not
disappearing the Administrations plan
of utilizing General Woods services
in the Philippines, believe that the
legislation desired may establish a prec-
edent by which army officers could be
utilized for civilian governmental duties
and later resume their military rank
and receive emoluments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

poses protective customs duties On GER
tain articles and authorizes the Boa. /
OF Trade TO include any other articles
on which : protective duty is deemed
necessary TO two years instead If five.
The other amendment excludes agn-
cultural implements from the operation
of the bill.
As the safeguarding of Industries
bill has been passed by the House Of
Commons, it is thought that its amend
ment may provoke conflict between
the two houses and make it necessary
to POSTPONE adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
w God Granted
Leave Of Year
From L. of z.
Trustees Act After Hearing
That Emergency Requires
His Immediate Service as
Governor of Philippines
Prove stsIaip Is Held Open
Expected to Take Office in
Sept, 1922, Unless Presi-
dent Refuses 10 Free Him

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Major
General Leonard Wood was granted a
release to-day for one year from his
agreement to take the headship of the
University of Pennsylvania. This &C
ton was taken by the board of trustees
of the university at a special meeting.
A cable message was sent to General
Wood apprising him Of the action, and
stating definitely that the leave Of alb
sence was granted only until Septem-
Der 1, 1922. Word came from Wash
ington tonight that Secretary Weeks
had said that 10 definite date had been
fixed for the relief of General Wood
from the Office Of Governor General of
the Philippines, but that it would be
prior to September, 1922. The cable
message read:
THE trustees comply with the re-
quest of the government to release you
from obligation to report to the uni
versity for service before September
l, 1922. In holding the headship of the
institution open for you in the interval
the trustees are acting upon the as
sumption that you will assume office
at that date, unless the President of the
United States then declines to accept
your resignation as Governor General
Please confirm this understanding by
cable"
Trustees Hear G. W. Pepper
The decision of the trustees followed
Il report by George Wharton Pepper
who went to Washington to confer with
Secretary Weeks on the necessity of
the release of General Wood
Although none of the members Of the
board would discuss what the Secretary
had said, it was reported that he had
pointed out that a national emergency
existed in the Philippines, according to
cablegram which he had received
which had been forwarded to the trus-
tees. The authorities of the university
at no time received any word from
General Wood
Charles c. Harrison, chairman of the
board, said that until the last few
days the trustees had no intimaton
that General Wood had veered from
the verbal agreement made at the time
of his election last April
If General Wood accepts the release
it will mark the elimination of a dis
cussion lasting months as to whether he
would remain IN tie Far East or as
sumo the leadership of the university
When he was elected he knew of the
possible Presidential appointment. He
accepted the proposal of the trustees
verbally, with the reservation that he
be released in the case of national
emergency. From his cablcgram to
Secretary Weeks the General evidently
has considered that the reservation
should be enforced
DR.. Josiah H. Penniman will CON
tlnue to act as provost until General
Wood takes his post and the reorgani-
cation is accomplished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
DAYS PUT MARK ON FACES
interesting TO Note the Differing Phys
Economies as the Week Makes
It's Usual Round.

=, 60 ,-..-,----- --.-,.I,. - ,,,.-nl-Ind is
n,,,nninr s.,
',', - go. - ,.n,. 81
SUI ' -. Wv, -. aT 49,. Won YIN
Wv -, -
''''' '''''' way -" -.
'"u,,' l''.'''' '' ~ ..,''' -,
Ivy '',''' Wv ' - J ,,,,.
" ",'' w. WV '' ,'' - -
',"'''"' ''''- "',,
""HS we" '"' ''''.' '"'
>r'S"' N''' "' ,''''-'' '.'' 80 ''''.'
81 rlo'F AZ y ""N ~ ''''','1 NV
more l'''''." wv ", ".',''' '''',,' -
ne "oHerN'u'''' inc + 'l,'"' ''''
'nl..'S' i'N' w. ,,s> = '',"'I
me IN uIH'N '"'' y '',' psH' " we
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13

has only me. and thar some day this
house win be mine and oh, don't
want 10 Keep waiting and waiting until
We can have TWO maids and an auto
mobile aud a house near the park
Ana I'm going 10 make WIN realize
g."
rrmcd with arguments, Molly
waited his coming ~ guess. CON
~ideng t'> leap year, / can III least
suggest the date at my woad.ng, She
had just Todd herself when 'hp door
he'll rang and iu came William
Straight up 10 bor chair he walked
"CongmmmJc me. Molly. ne said
"Thc arm Is sending me Ia Honolulu
for Six months "trip 10 investigate
opportunities for developing one 81
our branch houses
Good enough, win" cried Molly
"Thc only thing and the muu'S face
,.ouded ever So Slightly. "It will post
pour our marriage Tor at least q year
! should probably bee given ibe man
agement oC the store II they decide 10
rUt one there. Sinking into tine chair
opposite Mollys he launched forth
into a glowing account of his new
prospects
"Wiil" Molly interrupted him
quite suddenly. it would make won
derful honeymoon "a trip rs Homo
lulu"
"What2' said the mau quickly.
ooh l see Yes, dear. yes. oC course.
But really out of the question. NV
mind would be- distracted from husi
ness More sensible aud prudent 10
10 SLOW II The plan goes through
successfully, we uight 81 married Il
A,a rom llus fall and -a There To
So
II guess You're right ey Molly.
Two startling things hal jus, been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
JOHN W TUCKER, Prop
THRIFT" THAT DOESN'T PAY
Some Suggestions for the Housekeeper
and for Those Who Are
Too Saving.

There are some thrift suggestions
tint DO NOT always pay, remarks a
writer In tbc New York sun.
II doesn't pay, for instance TO wrap
the fee In your icehoX up In newspaper
30 save the ice when by so doing you
will keep the rest Of the iccboN from
being kept cool You may save your
Zee, hut you may lose more than the
worth OF the ice In meat and yegeta.
hleS that have been spoiled
Il doesn't pay to make cake with.
out butter or eggs when you have to
throw half OF the cake away because
no one viii eat IL,
II doesn't pay to do your own house
cleaning to save the expense Of a WON.
au by the day when this means that
you are not able to have dinner at
home 0t an expense of rather more
than new material would cost
lt doesn't pay to deal with a grocer
who underscIls the other grocers lit-
te because he has NO delivery service
Wheu you spend an hour IN getting
your supplies I'm order 10 save 10 cents
There are other ways that YOU can
snake an hours time worth much more
chan that
u doesn't pay TO set so economical
table that your children and your
husband VIII have craving for candy
and between mculs that win cost very
D sNs..N -,
vet really hountliul table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cHURCK

The church with glad welcome fer
everybody.
A II. SCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
9:45 bible school; classes for all ages
and able teachers for all classes.
lO:45, morning worship. Subject,
"Everybody's job Obeying and En-
forcing the Law" This service will be
commemorative Of the first prohibition
anniversary Of our nation.
7:3O, evening devotions Subject.
Standing in the Midst of Dry Bones,
or the Spirit of God Acting Through
Man.
3:45 p. m. Tuesday The Juniors will
meet in the chapel Parents are re-
quested to remind their children of this
meeting.
7:3O p. m Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour
The annual Together supper and
reading of reports will be held in the
lecture room on Thursday night, Jan.
Goth. 1t is planned to make this the
happiest church event Of the season.
Do not forget the date
Weekly Thought Some homes need
hickory stick more than they do a
piano.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13

I made clear 10 her-yes. three things.
! ''Will, J hate to tell YOU, but ! am
! very sire don't love you as ]
thought did and I'm sure you don't
love ne MS much as YOU could some
body else. and II think love some
body else" Molly got it all cut as
I quickly aS possible
The man rose, mechanically taking
The ring she had slipped from her
iiaEer Are you crazy?' he de
maudpd
"No-uo," said Molly shahly
"Hu I'm very very sure. And I'm
sorry"
IT'S darned lucky you discovered
in time. II pays not To marry in
haste aud repent at leisure Are YOU
are you quite sure| he asked again,
stlll unheieyng
Quite" said Molly, and there
was 30 doubling the firmness Of her
tone.
$50 be it, said William haughtily,
md with Int iammed over his eyes,
went ont ot rhc door.
For moment Molly felt terribly
guilty. Then. MS she recalled how lit
tie protest William had made after all,
she felt n biz chagrined and decidedly
cynical that the trip to Honolulu would
be an excellent ponacea for the loss of
his fance
With q shake of her young STOUT
dprs like a frisky colt let loose in a
pasture, she flew upstairs, knelt at
bureau drawer and from beneath
pile Of lacy lingerie, an overflow from
her chest drew rumpled photograph.
Tn into her eyes looked the quizzi-
cal eyes of jim. To the girl they
seemed to reproach her for the lost
and wasted years. for her yielding TO
the influence of those who spoke OF
William as such steady, thrifty fell
low. and of Jim as nice enough boy,
hut harum-scarum given to day
dreams. She remembered the very
first week ne had gone to work after
leaving high school. He had brought
her cood share ar H.. weeks pay
IN hof-neuse nIgts II wasn't thrifty,
IT Nu.lf -pn.;hle- tu It was youth
IN lbs pr'u"iHe oc love.
"AIy blessed Im" lr Sa.l ~
only IT isn't too late"
That it wasn't too late was cyl
dent by the alacrity with which jim
answered the summons 70 call on
Molly, In exactly three minutes the
intervening three years We're buried
beyond recall and the two stood ex-
actly whore they had when Jim had
FIRST told Molly he loved her.
1T won't be sealskin coats and twin
SKIES now, darling he said, much as
he had said before ,'what with my time
ont in the army But | can keep us
out of debt and
"What we do have wen have to-
gether.' finished Molly, and that's
what counts 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
Notice. for Admins tration and Notice
to Creditors.
STATE OF NISCONsIN-IOWAC COUNTY
~ COJIRT-lN pRnp AuIr - - ~ =

STATE OF NISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-lN PROBATE.
In re estate of ,t6hn Motley. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of said court TO be held on the End Tues
day OIL February, A. ID 1921. at the court
house in the city of Dodgeville. county of
Iowa and state of Wisconsin. there win be
heard and considered the application of
Edith Motley for the appointment of an adj
ministrator Of the estate of John Motley. late
of the town Of Mineral Point. in said county,
deceased
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term of said court. to be held at said
court house. on the first Tuesday of June.
a. d. 1921, there will be heard. considered
and adjusted, all claims against said John
Motley. deceased.
And notice Is hereby further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Dodgevile, in said
county and state. on or before che nth day of
May A. ID. 1921, or be barred
Dated January II. 1921
b y the Court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
>, y. reynolds, Attorney 2w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHUacH

line Geople Church.
JOHN BIRRELL, PASTOR
BERT J. BINGLE,
Director of Religious Education
Services for Sunday
$3.50 class meeting.
1000 Sunday school
The church studying. Glasses properly
adapted to all scholars. The best les
son helps and devoted teachers.
HOO a. m, public worship. Subject,
Benefits of. Prohibition. The first
anniversary of prohibition.
Children's sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, THE Perseverance of the Prickly
Pear.
We hope parents will remind their chill
dren and urge them to attend morning
worship,
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
The children are doing missionary work
May theylincrease,
Epworth League 6:45.
Topic, "The Peris of Materialism, -
Leader B. j. Bingle
Evening worship 1880. Subject, ''The
Covenants of God. "
Thursday 1880 p. m. prayer meet
ing. Topic, Called and Chosen"
We offer a glad welcome to all the
services of the church and pledge our
best help in every need.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
Springtinne
and Molly
BY n. LOUIS RAYBOLD


tQ7, 1890 BY Mcclure Newspaper syuGlcate)
Molly paused In her hanging Of
snowy clothes upon the line and with
a deep breath, drew IN The beauty Of
the day Overhead, sending white
clouds chased each other across a tur-
quose sky sped by the tonic March
winds Molly, her blue eyes heaven
ward, was thinking Of William-and
OF jim.
William was the man to whom she
was engagcd-had been for three
years a far-sighted, practical chap the
sort of man to whom one turns over
ones daughter and says: Wei, she'll
never have TO worry about money
III win be years before we can
ever think Of marrying, he had said
to Molly quite frankly 81 am cwv-
ing career and marriage would be
% handicap As soon as / think it
would be- wise. Wen marry Are you
yudsnedy
"Of course Molly had answered
simply, her thoughts full OF the hap
pucss Of getting ready
Three years had passed since then,
and the contents of MOllys chest had
kept pace with Williams bank ac-
count She had several times been
bridesmaid NJ weddings of her
friends who begged to know when her
own wedding day was going 20 be.
Molly always told them bravely that
she aud William were being very pru-
dent and weatherwise. "The high cost
Of living and everything"
That was why, this blowy March
dal with ~prtng IN the air, Molly drew
deep breath and thought-of Jim.
Jim Who had wanted to marry her years
ago nud who had just come back
FROM France ~till wanting to marry
her not some time IN the future, but
the very instant she'd say YES"
she finished hanging mp the
clothes picked up the basket and went
into the house.
Ten hours later Molly sat before her
mirror coiling her curly brown hair
with deft fingers, slipping dainty
pumps on silk stocl,nged feet and fas-
teuing a howpry wolfe frocl All the
while she meditatcd ut isn't as II we
couldn't afford IT, win is making more
money now than any young married
man | know, and he's been saving it
since he was sixteen. He knows dad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
SUMMONS.
| STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW rOJ-NT
- In COUNTY COURT ~

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNT
- In COUNTY COURT.
Charles l.. Ivey md
Charles w. Hutchinson,
Plaintiffs.
VS.
William cambridge, John and
Charles Granville. William
Dietzman, Thomas Humphreys.
John Humphreys. Edward
Williams, Grace Gray and Richard
t. Penhallegon, ST.. andIwives. heirs.
devisces, legatees, and all persons
whom it may concern.
Defendants
me state OF Wisconsin to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned TO annear ,r;tbi,,
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day Of service. and defend tbe
above entitled action in the court Aforesaid
ana IN case of your failure so to do Judgment
WIN be rendered against you according TO the
demand OF the complaint of which a conv Ia
herewith servedtup YOU
his action is broughtlto quiet and establish
IN 'he plaintiffs the title to the following des
eribed real estate situated in Iowa county,
wisconsin, and to forever bar the defendants
ana all other persons from having or claiming
any right, title or interest therein adverse to
me plaintiffs. TOWN.; North East Quarter of
Section No u, Town Range East,
Fielder, FEEDER & JACKSON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
T. o. Address, Mineral Point. Wis. 2w6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
SUM MONS.
State or WlSCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- IN COUNTY COURT.
Alice A. Collins Plaintiff

STATE OF. WlSCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
> IN COUNTY COURT
Alice A. Collins Plaintiff
VS.
John Lincoln Croker --
Croker. hislwife Richard
Crocker, ---Crocker his wife.
John Toay. James Toay Hattie
Toay. Johanna Toay and
Agnes Fischer their heirs.
devisees, legatees and ali persons
whom it may concern, Defendants
The state of Wisconsin TO the said defendants
and each Of them
You ave hereby summoned!to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon YOU. exclusive Of the day Of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case of Your failure so
TO 90, judgment will be rendered against
you according ito the Sdemandll of the
complaint. of which q copy is herewith served
upon You.
his action Is brought to quiet and establish
In the plaintiff the title to the following des-
crired premises situated in Iowa county. Wis
consin. and to forever bar the defendants and
all other persons from having or claiming any
right title or interest therein adverse 10 the
plaintiff. to.wit:
Part of Lot forty go Of yIiet's Survey of
the village now city. OF Mineral Point, partic.
ularly described as follows.rto.wit: Com.
mencing at a point in the south line Of High
street twenty.one and ninety-three hundred.
tn 93) feet from the northeast corner of
said lot. thence south nineteen (ig) degrees
west enc hundred hfty.three 1857 feet to the
north line Of Fountain Street. thence north
ca Ia 4
west along the north line Of Fountain Street
twenty-oue and ninety.three hundredths
i2l.9J0 feet, thence north nineteen llg) degrees
east one hundred tfty.three li53l feet to the
: nth line II High Street thence south seven
ty.one .7ll degrees east along said line Of
High Street tweuty-one and ninety three hun
dredths 2l93l feet to the place Of beginning.
EIEDLgE, FIEDLER & JACKSON.
Plantif"s Attorneys.
T. O. Address. Mineral Point. Wisconsin. i've
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
Thought Of the Usual Trouble.

May bud been brought up SO 20
speak, in the .roa seat of her IN
theirs motnrcar III ten She took her
first train journey
When they made .hg 5rsl stop She
looked surprised leaning out ~ the
window, she inquired anxiously OF the
conductor who dad iu,t swung him.
self o0 the platform
whats Che matter2 Killed your
euEmea"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13

20. j Bentley, farmer near Wau-
saukee. claims to be the champion pota-
TO grower Of Wisconsin, and probably
OF the world This year he took from
two acres of his farm l, 100 bushels to
the acre, which growers here say has
never been surpassed The land On
which the potatoes were grown had
been used for COW pasture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
Gloomy Assumptlcr.

"Are you for peace at any price"
There isn't any such thing. Even II
you were willing gu bargain on that
basis, sooner or later you'd get into q
row about the price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
TRINITY CHURCH
R. G. KIRKBRlDE. RECTOR

X. G. kIRkBRIDE, RECTOR
500 a. m, holy communion.
1880, morning prayer and sermon.
Sunday school at 1900.
1880, evening prayer and sermon.
Thursday p m, Ladies Guild will
meet for election of officers. Cafeteria
lunch will be served.
Friday, 7:l5 p. m, prayer service and
address
Friday, SI5. entertainment by Guild
followed by a social hour
Monday, Sunbeam Society will meet
at home Of Gladys EJlery 7:l5 p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-13
ST. PAUL'S CHUeCH

l.. /, o REILLY. PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880