davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Prehistoric Pottery
Found In Cave

Spearfish, Nov 30.--While max
ing q trip through the Grow Peak
country recently Bert Morris disc0v-
cred q small cave. which upon ir-
vestigation disclosed several pieces
OF pottery of supposed Aztec design.
The pottery, which was dark
brown in color was decorated with
designs of unknown character.
Mr.. Morris, in examining the cave,
dug through several layers Of Ieay-
e. and sticks. finding the few pieces
OF pottery and numerous bones of
wild animals.
This cave has been inhabited by
bears. but shows no sign of recent
occupancy.
This find raises the question Of
what manner OF man lived in this
district generations ago.
/ The pottery will be sent to men
who follow up the prehistoric races,
to ascertain who made them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Farmers Bui1d
Snow SheiIs

Madison, Neb., Nov. 30.-Farmers
OF this county are building snow
sheds to protect the roads against
drifting snow this winter. The sheds
are similar to those constructed in
the west by railroads to protect the
tracks from drifting snow. So far az
il known this is the first attempt
ever made in the state to protect
roads.
The county is furnishing the iumr
her, and members Of the Madison
County Farm bureau are building the
sheds. The idea was fathered BY
the farm bureau. II enough OF the
sheds are constructed, farmers viii
be enabled to drive to town dnrins
the severesf weather
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Ice Goes Out
At Bismarck

Bismarck, Nov. 30.-The ice
broke In the Missouri river here to-
day and within an hour the stream
had risen 5 to 8 inches. The break
ing ice carried out larger portion
Of temporary piIing bridge used by
construction company in building
i bridge across the river here The
damage was estimated at $4,000
warnings were sent up and down
the river earlier in the day when II
was reported that the ice had gone
out 1t Washburn Fears were ex-
pressed that livestock herds in the
river bottoms might be caught il the
suddoa rise. I.
Rivermen said tonight the riv&
was stationary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30

London, Nov. 30.--That the Sinn
Fein parliament has formally de-
clared state of war with England
was the belief today of many Off
cials in the Irish office They have
no direct information that war has
been declared by the Sim Fein par
lament. but evidence. is accumulat-
ing to indicate that such step has
been taken.s backed by a formal dec
laration Sim Fein forces have
leaped into a renewal of the attack
on British forces here and in ire
land, il was believed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Unemployment
Is Increasing

Chicago. Nov 80 Unemployment
has increased steadily in the mid
west during the last month while the
volume of business has declined sev-
crely. the Federal Reserve bank OF
Chicago reported Today in ! survey
or conditions il illinois,. Iowa, In
diana. Wisconsin. Michigan, His
souri, and portions Of Kansas and
Nebraska. While men are more
'pleBfiful than Jobs. reports said the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
amount Of idleness is no greater
than at the same time in 1914.

st. Paul. Nov. 80. Minimum wage
for women and minors of $I2 week
ly was announced by the state mini
mum wage commission, an increase
of 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
For Relief
OF Farmers

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Norris, Nebraska today called a
meeting of the senate agricultural
committee to discuss the serious
farm situation and devise relief. The
committee viii meet at o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Movies and AutOmObil
Responsible For Crime

Denver, Nov 80. Movies and au-
tomobiles are responsible for the
crime wave sweeping the country,
according to William A. Pinkert0n,
head Of the Pinkerton Detective
agency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

worth Of manufactured articles. The
imports included s120, 900, 900 of food
stuffs and S64, 200, 900 Of wholly manu-
factured articles the largest single item
was crude materials for use in manufac-
turing, which were valued at S215, 900.
200. In these figures we have clear
indication that our foreign trade is get
ting on the soundest possible basis ms the
bulk OF our exports are foodstuffs and
wholly manufactured articles and the
bulk OF our imports raw materials; for
the protection Of American INDUSTRY and
labor this is ms il should be.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
n. Y.-Further credit expansion. which
would lead to another cycle of rising
prices and still further endanger re-
deemability in gold. is now being held in
check. If the gold that is sent here by
Great Britain in connection with the
payment Of the Anglo French pan I'm
the fall, added to whatever gold we may
purchase in the London open market,
should result in net additions to our
stock strong efforts should be made to
use that gold to support our present
credit structure. and not for further in e
fation. Wisdom dictates that hereafter
we should be prepared for Withdrawals
ny keening as great surplus Of gold
under our credit structure as we can.
so that exports of the metal will not
force drastic credit contraction here.
but will allow that contraction to be
gradual.
Chandler Bros. & Co.-Back to the
same old market as of 1919, with a
few authorizations to be sure. with n
greatly changed clientele, but with the
earmarks and fngerprints Of the same
commanding and controlling forces
minus the hostility of money supply
source. which was so pronounced an
element Of the collapse Of the two trnl
months of last year The last fort
night has demonstrated the exalted su-
premacy of the motor industry. Thir-
teen mouths ago, we saw General Mo-
tors emerge from 120 ncighborhood aud
never descend in it's aerial fight until
the latitude of 40G had been reached.
From that ascension. there was pre-
cipitate sinking to DO. around which
figures. only month ago. new gullible
short interest commenced to form, and
this week we have new high record
established at 40. with the newly
formed 10 to l creation keeping close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
PREDICT ACTIVITY
IN STEEL STOCKS
Bankers See Possibilities OF
Strong Upward Movement
e.. in Near Future

Among ma,v faror,bIc possibilities
"'S ~ ~ ~ .,.a,.a T.,
'o' s'rong upward market IN s'o'Ns ~
the near future, banker mentioned
especially the steel industry.
Tho whole ,,,or,d 4. -, Of stool be
-, "'," 10 ''''' 49,,
S"'u' anu WIN the exception VI "''".
Britain and the United States, none OF
the other countries which produce steel
r.;ll .o.,L 49,, .,,, 49,. co., o,o-
ductlon for some years. Great britain
will need all she can manufa .ure. he
said, aud the other countries must i'm.
port. As this is the only country in a
condition to produce a surplus, the steel
concerns are facing most prosperous
times.
The. quantity of stool which will be
needed here for roiIroods and CONTINENT
for thp coming ycar viii 10 enormous
II Is true that o,r e,port trade in stecI
at the nrescnt timo i NOT Iikcly to con
vince the man in Tho strcot that we are
IikeIv 70 be rusbed q, 81, forcign orders
but with financial ,,at,crs assnn,ing n
moro horefrl turn onJ u.itb thc nredic-
tior tbot l., w. Hnu VIZ ori;mo H." u,iIi bo
brni on ~ rornai mU ,''pntnS pi ,Tano W., hoI
for ontlook for tho o'S, osnort ,.t' c,d "f tbc
in,rr.trr So oa;a '| !, oA''T, Io, hnnr nroI
itoJ so "r Saiu. t."n ""N 0''" ''e"
porLa n "''I,n9 i Pas,' ,. .;;s
oon, L,apS, L mr auusu' lne mos. S'sn.L ~
,,a,, ia i,cu'uS In ms connrCtiou Is 'ht
EI". Eiypu,, .ndl lIe onlteG suites o'eeI
LL;"LLHEulaCI"n. XIII. whose 1orelgn business ls
nEhf otsahlH'u, mas leaSed lor 'lght
IIo;i 1I"m.nS sINsseh s vessels OF the AmcriSam'
ii"Waudn meet so that the present duli-
-, - III w, steer export business Is ouIy
'''uPorarE'
o" OF tne outstanding features IN the
nnanrlal n world today is the campaign OF
a!lou on IoTelgn securltles' whl"h
mtIng WaESd by the leading houses
Ue" .n" 10 Such securities: both through
Nv ,r "uN''tI,.ue 'oIunlns or thc press ana
,nI,"t ,m,"uSn a,lLa'tIVs, well written Mus
r,"tiG p"''I'"'''S u supplement- inc ad'
om, t a.. ,.... r IT.,
,ron,roJ H., c VI ,nese naN o''u
,bo ;,,torro,;n.I Lt.; InemH'r VI
IJi-ri,,san e ~, NJ nousg Va ~
r,;ti, I',ito,i S,o,o. m,S paInp,l.rt u'dls
f,r A,rnrico's in,ost -. auI Wv "'r''
rnritics ;ncIrdin,, "nn,i;.r W io.S'sH -
dcsicrotcs tLn y - - .., WIN" u
Rrow.r nrn, ~ @ .,,
is.mcd an oyboH,.i, Ja", ..I,"' "
DcrmarE and itS roso,,ronS r,,S.
frustrated tbo Crorontr ;rup,.t p1'"T,N ~,
New York bos issncd nan,hrot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

q.
attendance, at Al. The other sensational
performer is Stutz Motor, which from
low Of 100& a few weeks ago, has in
thrilling manner looped its way to ~
These upheavals come in the face OF
much expert opinion that the motor
business is close to its immediate apex,
from which there is bound to be very
decided shrinkage
Guaranty Trust Co., New Sork-.ln
the general readjustment, the relation
Of the United States TO Latin America
remains singularly unchanged and firm.
Occasional attempts to decrease the
sympathy between the two Americas
and to insist on the greater community
Of interest between the Southern Con
tinent and Europe, wither rapidly
through lack Of subsoil. The Americas
have similar economic problems: they
have similar ideals of international re :
lations. 1t Is not surprising. then. that
Latin America remains peculiarly the
field for active North American trading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails and Industrials lrreau.
| lar.-OiIs Standardization Steady

London. March c9.--There was only
a small accumulation of recorders for
securities over the weekend and the
stock exchange market was quiet to-
day. Trading was of holiday charac-.
ter. but generally the undertone was
steady. ....
Home rails and industrials were ir-
regular and a close watch was kept on
coal labor developments.
The oils were strong. Shell Transport
rising TO 10h and Mexican Eagles to 10.
The gilt-edged section scored further
gains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
TRADE GAINS AGAINST U. S.
Imports From South America, Asia
and Africa Greater Than Exports

Washington, March -0.-South
America, Asia and Africa continued to
/ increase their trade balance against the
United States during February. accord.
ing to monthly figures made public to-
day at the Department of Commerce.
Imports of SG7 ,OOO, 900 from South
America exceeded by S27 900, 900 the
exports to that continent. Asia sold
the United States goods worth Sill
600, 600 and purchased goods valued at
SOS, 900, 900, while imports from Africa
exceeded shipments to that country by
$4,000, 900.
The trade balance against Europe was
| increased in February by approximately
$3.50 .OOO. 900 as compared With $685.,
600, 900 in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
FINANCIAL.
TENDER or BONDS

PIrTsBTRGH-wEST COAL
COMPANY
First Mor'sase 80 Year 81 Sinking, Fund
y NOTICE TO B0NDHoLDERs 49,
Tenders .cf 22boNe bonds me- exceed [e dn ns
Iivered NAV T. 1920. are hereby invited
Offers. ststIng price ard pum6ser, toset,hieTT her
10 the UNDERSIGNED Trustee. Offers will not
be received after April 90, 1920. at which
date ali offers received will be opened, and
those whose bonds are accepted viii then
be notified. Right is reserved to reject any
pEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
N PANY OF PTTTSBURGH
tformerly The SAFE Deposit and Trust
- ~. Co. Of PittsburEh).
- Trustee,
Wood St 4 4th Ave. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

f-S Western Land AssOcIa tion will bo hold
a. tho ONO" .or the Companr. 30 l222
stephen Grard Ru, ,d,rG, Phla lad:'rh.a. p.
at two.thirty . 3w =. N. ro~ 'ho "loc' on ~
Directors for the ensuing yssr ard for tho
transactior ~ such other business as may
bo iegaiIy brought before 'hs meeting
FLnRE%CF DUNLAP Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
FRANKLI> NATIONAL RA>K
THE WILLIAM CRAVE sO>~' ~mIr lND
ENGINE BIIIDING 60.
rhiladelDhir. ~.

orA r,,ut ,, me- M''.a -"'. l'."
risred q quarterly dividend " IIg', pnA.
Hbls April 10Th. 1870. IT, sro,t t0oldnrs or re-.
transfer booIs - rno .nr,t ~ .,r po
Slosed for ths urIrlu,e,. - '..- I.,rg.7J rrorI
p; N. March 3l.' I9"U uurH 10 u nd
April lBlh. 1870
CHARLES D. rNY.oE
Trragursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March 29.-There was
nothing especially interesting In the
official coffee cables from Brazil today
and on the call here prices dropped TO
6 points, with trading quiet. July sold
to 14.75, or points above initial
figures.
Trading was not active enough TO
suggest a more aggressive sentiment
or any material change OF opinion
around the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
wEsIMoaE,L.l;AND .i.. ~ Nc GoAh AZ. COMPANY

PhiIadeIpnls.. March -. 1870.
The annutl me- iiu- " tu- stOukhuId-rS %
the wrs,m"relHnd Goal Company VIII ha
held at the office OF the company on We'd.
nesS.y. Nprii 7th. iaeO. ~ ~ O'Clock noon
for the election y t1nrre directors to serys
a. may properly come before the meeting
HOWARD 4. TEARSLEY,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Annual Meetings


0>7 THE MEMBERS OF
w The Philadelphia COntributiOnship
for the Insuru nee OF Houses from Loss BY Fire
are notified that a general meeting Of the
contributors VAL be held at the office
2ia South Fourth Street on Monday the
I2th day OF April. at o'clock In the after.
noon. TO choose directors and treasurer in
accordance with the cha rter.
J. SnMERS SMITH. Secretary,
March 2G 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

type Of
n is only
loosely that the honor of manhood fails
Ruskn writes not only of Shakespeare, Dante Chaucer,
Greeks other ancens and their for He
writes for modern husbands who all that they ought to
be in the stage of courshp and nothing worth talking
about afterward.
absolute dcyoton)
husband and wife, That Is think
md affection
whose character yet do hut partially aud dtany dcen and
has become wholly and mluesy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

tried nrust with the happ
Of Do unotse this
feel that marage-when II Is marriage
transition of
Of ftiul into eternal lover
The superior sex question is disposed of by Ruskn,
for the foolish question it is
1--WE foolish and without excuse foolish in speak
ing of the superiority of to the other as if they
could be compared in similar things.
Each has what the other has not each completes the
other and is completed by the other they in nothing
alike and the happiness and perfection of both depend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

This picture, by the brilliant young artist Nell
Brinkley, illustrates kind of American boy and
girl affection. 1t is the best kind, probably, the young
man considering himself utterly unworthy of the
Being of Light and beauty far above him.
The small picture at the bottom of this page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

illustrates another and famous affection, that OF Dante,
the great Italian poet for the girl Beatrice. She mar
ried another, but inspired him all through life. In
the book that has made DanteS name live Beatrice
is supposed to lead him through He'll up to Heaven
ITSELF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21
RUSKIN, LOVE, AND WOMEN

asking and receiving from the other what the other
only give"
The word "home' is much abused noun in the Amer-
can language 1t may preposterous pile OF brick
and iron built by profecr, or wreched dwelling
both alike in that there is nothing of home in them
This is Ruskn's definition of home
Il; sss s Of Sss ss % shelter +" not IA. sn fi@ ns
home, nn1Iet Of the outer life penetrate Into
.s s9S .. s tn. s so %S sd BY
ss outer sss ncrS Which f ,oa have
Fathers and mothers that control daughters unwsey
read this Ruskin paragraph:
he, sSsI not 1 n no. Ca. one "s s a%
s' s. 4e es viii snf s sSffs i ind
from %a'a s 'Sf
Rusxin rebukes foolish falsehood in the song that
Caruso sings so sweetly: Woman is changeable, like
feather in the wind"
mo" says Ruskin; 'nor yet variable the shade by
the light quverng aspen made; but variable as the light
manifold in fair and division that 1t may take the
color of all that it falls upon and exalt It,.
Concerning education of girls which should interest
fathers because the daughter (not the sony inhers the
fathers qualities, Ruskn says:
% ss. is s, s "s l s til FT Be- %
a n s1 her s ffi sa s
S % " and Gt a"%
a of aos Se her s
hspS % ssF WITH aR e tie last ii N "
AS to girls reading, Ruskin says:
her sss sSS old s here s% @ her
The making sl1s character ana
lin nm. o s 10y s'R as 70: "% ISss
Win nsn r s ss s she decay %
not air D she
s%e Moments aes s' Of her Hsi
.ae. household sG,, ms' ;s light and free
.n n s: a %s.s 1sn n s &s ."" in and sss d
ones co and will pcky
you had not the slightest thought good
Many women should read Ruskins opinion of pitful
stupid "socia ambition" that many to
waste life and energy
ifs 10 Which, S v arp
death with his hands as they relay dropping g" do mot wonder
wonder the single handed murder Of single
.nsn .. % tsI t At se sns p a %
would WELD than the Of and stronger than the
% her aeai sso see I this majesty pay
So much for Ruskn's ideas women much condensed,
from chapter of one of his books.
There is not for But at least you have read
in the Ruskin quotations good English, good
thinking and have not wasted your ten minutes.
Teach your sons to respect women-all women-if you
want them to be good men.
And teach them, above all, ITO DESPIsE NO
WOMAN"
As soon they understand it read them the story
Of the Son of Man. who stopped and wrote in the dust
ing to the crowd of ordinary Let him that is without
sin among you cast the first stone at her."
- NNNUH,DllI, m
~ay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

there difference between girls education
girl should
led deep and serious subjects and
that her range frivolous
qualities patience and seriousness to her
Of wits and also to keep
and element of thought enter not now into any
question of choice be that her books
not haped fall of the package the
library with the last and ghtest OF the fountain
of fOIyo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
LEGION MEN HERE
! TO HELP WOUNDED
County Committee viii Consider
Care for War Victims In
City Hospitals
TWO POSTS ALREADY ACT

On suggestion of National Com
mander Colonel Fred W. Galbraith'
Jr.. Mt trn Davis reception, the Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
chanae In Lecture Announced

Professor Livingston Barbour, Of
Rutgers College, will present Dickens
"Christmas Carol" in Withersroou
Hall tonight, under the auspices Of the
University Extension Society. Leland
Powers. who was scheduled to read
Booth Tarkingtn's Monsieur Beau.
caire.' was forced to cancel his en-
gagement OH account Of illness. Profess
sor Barbour will substitute for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19


roarder Colonel Fred W. Galbraith. Z.
Jr., at th" Davis reception, the Phiia-
dclnhia county
.,vfnon committee Of the
!: | ! J !. !: !: !: J i.
,N4:yI American Legion,
INSzSNsM mt its final meet.
SExXlAAxSN$IA ing Monday eve
EAMEffNSaAk ming, November
sHEHilykyk1NE 90. will consider
AVElHSSSNSSIlRE methods of car.
ANZEGSyWS ing, for disabled
wSNIS~ veterans in hos
A65 pitas here.
Two posts have
already taken such STEPS. Benjamin
Franklin Post has authorized COM
mittee to visit comrades and provide
for entertainments in hospitals. This
committee. as announced by the post
commander consists Of Theodore lie
Bouti'lier, DR.. Fairfax Irwin. the
Rev. DR.. Edwin NJ. Jeffrcys, Joseph A.
Lamorelle and II. F. Johnston. The
most will invite number OF disabled
veterans from the hospitals in Phila-
delphia to its entertainments as guests.
It will also arrange for visits at the
hospitals.
Walter NJ. Gearty Post is also inter
esting itself in this work. 1t has a
larger percentage of wounded men than
any post in the city.
One of the results of the speech of
National Commander Golbraith Will be
that there will be organized here a
movement to place Christmas tree
IN every hospital where wounded men
\ are.
y Charles y. O'NciIl. Of Post 335. has
relinouishcd his position as post COM
mander to enter vocational training.
Post 80 tcudcrcd reception last
night TO David J. Davis. department
commander. which was also reunion
of the Tooth Infantry and veterans of
the Civil and Spanish American Wars
II was held in the First Infantry Arm
Nry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Fur-Collar Overcoats
Silk-Lined Overcoats
Plaid-Back Overcoats

The majority of these garments taken from Mr. Hills
hghestpriced sockothers special purchases of
made garments.
These the kind Of suits and many men ad-
mred but always found the price high No now when
Mr. Hill with smashing sweep brings the price this
The finest possible garments-from makers that are
nationally known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Vein UncOUerS
Valuable Ores
In Castle Dome

Globe, Ariz-, April 2z.-Ihe Castle
Dome property. three miles northwest
Of the Inspiration. Is TO be developed
by 500 feet OF tunneling and by churn
drilling. Drilling done heretofore
has shown the existence Of low grade
sulphide copper ores. These lenses
now are 10 Dee outlined and further
explored T. r. Urummond, manager
OF the Superior and Boston, is in
From a u inch vein lately IN
covered in Russell gulchs above
Miami samples assay "a percent
copper over 100 ounces silver and
s1-50 gold. The property Is owned
by William Crawford, Of Superior,
and associates. who are getting out
a carload OF ore expected 70 bring
them $4,000.
on he property Of the Radium
com Fiy a four foot vein has been
opened with a foot wall paystreak S
inches wide carrying more than two
auce Of the ledge. in manganese and
spar. carries above 40 ounces silver
to the ton J. r. Heidman is in
i. S. Tiatt. OF FL Captain mines.
states that a modern mill viii be
erected soon on the property, which
is twenty miles from Globe on Fl
Captain highway TO Winkelman- The
vein being worked exceeds three feet
in width and averages above 30
ounces silver Much Of the filling
dumped by early miners in Slopes
has been found 90 carry fifteen TO
twenty ounces silver The formation
includes shales. quartzite and dia-
base