davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SCULPTOR TO COMPLETE
STONE MOUNTAIN PLAN
Invites President and Others to
Conference Fixing Share of
States in Memorial.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga. March 2.-President
Han ding. members Of his cabinet. for
mer President Woodrow Wilson, gov
ernors and United States senators OF
the thirteen original states Of the
Confederacy and heads of all south
ern patriotic societies have been in
vited to a conference to be held here
March 90, by Gutzon Borglum. famous
sculptor. representing the Stone Noun
tain Memorial Association.
The invitation was broadcast from
the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS radio sta
tion by Mr.. Borglum.
The sculptor told his invisible audi
ence that the purpose OF the meeting
Is to determine upon each states
claim for position in the stupendous
memorial to the Confederacy and her
heroic leaders to be carved in Ei-
gantic proportions upon the sheer
granite sides of Stone mountain, the
worlds greatest single rock.
Share for Each state.
Each state is to be allotted it's share
in the immense undertaking ''in the
order of the historical prominence of
the great general officers of their
states in the civil war" he an
nounCed.
ms Ihsetil5 VIII iHdrh lHe CulLni
nation of preparations for what is
universally hailed as the greatest me
mortal undertaking in the worlds his
tory, he said. The granite face Of the
mountain. upon which the figures are
to be carved, Mr. Borglum told his
listeners, all over the United States
is about 800 feet In height and 5000
feet in length The carving will COW
er about 200 feet in width and LOO
feet in length, and will include and
represent all branches Of the Confed
crate army.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
THAW KEPT ON GO
DURING VISIT HOME
Mother Accompanies Fur
Ioughed Prisoner to Thea
ter ,and Church.
APPEARS MORE CALM
Slayer Never Speaks of Wife, Over
Whom He Was Committed to
Insane Ward.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DEspatch TO / he star.
PITTSBURGH, March Harry
Kendall Thaw, after eight days in
Pittsburgh. is preparing TO return
to his indefinite confinement in the
Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental and
Nervous Diseases. at Philadelphia.
Thaw has been attending the thea
ter and church as any sane, normal
person might There have been no
estrictions upon his movements.
save those that would have prevented
his eighty-year-old mother from ac-
companying him. For Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, she of the millions,
who barred her soul on the witness
stand that her boy might escape
the electric chair, and told of the
"taint" Of insanity which had come
down to him, has been with her
boy" wherever he has gone thus
far during the ten days vacation
the court extended to him.
And while there have been no re
strictions, there always have lurked
in the background two watchful at
tendants from the Philadelphia IN
stitution. There could have been no
vacation without this chaperonaGe,
not felt their presence, their re-
straint, any more than the President
of the United States feels the watch
full care of the trained secret serv-
Ice men who guard him from harm
wherever he may go.
Mrs. Thaw has walked proudly be-
side him, much of her former hauteur
having returned to her since Harry
came home, came to the life that his
mother would have him lead through
all the years he has wasted. AS a boy
Harry was always pampered. His
mother sought always to shield him
from harm.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Thousands Of Jews harps are sold
by English manufacturers every year
to the negro tribes in Africa.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Improved Physically.

Thaw physically has improved dur
ing the recent years he has spent
behind restraining locks and bars.
A great calm seems to have come to
his troubled soul. He has the appear
ance, the bearing and the dignity
now of a man of business. He has
gained in weight. His hair is gray
There is not d wrinkle in the well
rounded face. His step is quick. In
his face there is no suggestion of
the furtiveneSS that marks the con-
victed man; none of the extreme
nervousness which characterized him
earlier in his life. SmartIy attired
with no suggestion of let down"
in any part Of his makeup, Thaw
would pass In any company as a nor
NAL man Of the fifties.
His appearance and manner have
led many Of his friends to suggest
to the Thaw family that they make
another effort at this time to have
Harry freed from further commit
ment on the ground that he has en-
tirely recovered his senses and his
poise. But so far as known the
family has turned deaf ear to these
temptations. Mrs. Thaw on more
than one occasion has proved that she
would give her last penny to save
her son, but between that sor ani
freedom the alienists-the men who
claim they can definitely trace the
shadowy line between the normal and
the abnormal mind-stand today as
they have stood for sixteen years.
Thaw lives in the greatest comfort
at the asylum. He is provided with
everything that unlimited means and
the rules of the institution permit.
and, under care of his guardians, his
fortune is increasing rapidly. SO
there is still the chance that some
time he has spent at home Thaw
has been surrounded by every loving
thought and care. Mrs. Thaw has
felt that with more of the freedom
of home, and away from the white
lights of Broadway. there is always
from his mind forever the weird
phantoms that have made him a
menace to society,"
Lnvishes Mother Love.
Mother love may do much for a
man, and Mrs. Thaw is giving: it to-
day without stint, without thought
of herself, or any one but her boy"
That boy has become a great reader,
and here again is the hope. of return
ing normalcy. Tho Thaw mansion
on Beechwood boulevard Is filed with
feastirsg upon them In the beautiful
grounds surrounding the Thaw home
he has found ample means OF exer-
else. When he has gone downtown
with his mOCner tney always nave
used a closed motor.
About Harry Thaw at dinner and
in the afternoon are gathered friends
of his mothers selection, not the men
with whom Thaw mingled in the days
of his 500 a plate dinners and the
escapades that filled pages of the
Sunday papers.
They are the men of his age and
generation whom his mother would
have selected always as his compan-
ionS-men who were toiling and
working their ways to their respec-
tive goals while H. K. T." was SOW
ing the wild oats which reaped the
whirlwind Of insanity and homicide.
A scientist of note, writer of abil-
ity-these and others Of their class
have been entertained at the Thaw
mansion during Harry's visit, and the
attitude of all toward the wayward
son Of the Thaw home, the returned
prodigal, Is such as they would as
sumo toward any normal man. for
Mrs. Thaw would have it so, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Now Is The Open Season For The Pros
pective June Bride To Go Shopping.
Armed With The Check Aunt Abby
Sent Up In The Furniture Department
Clara And Porter And A Helpful Sales
man Who Is Being Much Too Helpful.
Are Picking A Couch For The Living
Room. Cn The Back OF An Envelope.
Porter Is Showing Clara Just How Far
Aunt Abby's Check Will Go
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Oh. Those Cruel March Winds-The Harbingers
OF The Spring. 1t Was Juss A Year Ago This
Spring That Ingrid And Nils We're Keeping Com
pany. And Such Company As They Did Keep.
Hugging And Squealing And Sitting On Each
Was Simply Grand In Fact, 1t Was Just Too
Grand To Last They Quarreed In July 1t Was
The Evening Of The Longshoremens Clambake
To Be Exact And, Oh The Difference To Ingrd
Ingrid Is Taking Care Of'Mrs. Plumptons Little
Girl And If Little Jessie Plumpton Gets Home Safe
And Sound 1t Won't Be Due To lngrid. lngrd Is
Miles Away Thinking Of What Might Have Been.
And Hating With A Cold Hate The Gentle Spring
tide
Evening star., 1923-03-04

With Spring Just A Month Of The
Couples Who Have Been Cooped Up All
Winter In A kitchenette Apartment
Begin To Long For The Wide Open
Spaces OF The Country And They T axe
Long Hikes Through The Waste Spaces
OF The Nearest Countryside At Hand =
Which Usually Happens To BE What
The Real Estate Boys Call The En-
virons Otherwise Known As The To-
mato Can Factory District Between The
City And The Suburbs Fierce Dogs
\ ard Holes In The Pavemen.s Abound
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
PLAINS p1cK1Nas

Lee Kelley called on r. r. Gilley
Monday.
Milo Collins has purchased n new
Ford car aud the family expects to
leave for Iowa soon after the sale
Tuesday,
Mrs. s Zimmet and Barbora call
ed on Mrs. G. L. Garrett Monday.
Zen Allanbaneh has purchased a
Ford ear and the family are con-
templating leaving Monday in the
cnr for Wichita.
Mr., Winser of Yuma county Is
improving his place just west OF
Plains.
c. L. Garrett is on the sic klist
with the grippe.
George Frazee was transacting
business in Lamar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Mitchell were
supper guests at the Fl. c. Zimmet
home Wednesday.
VIM. Lemgo was transacting busi-
ness in Holly Friday.
Dee Kelley was Holly visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nan Carrie and son. Edgar,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Grisier Thursday.
Frank Owens was transaeting
business in Holly Saturday.
Annie Anderon was shopping in
Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens spent
Thursday evening at the George
Ruggles home.
Henry Sdlnabel was Holly
visitor Saturday.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of John Snyder,
our Raseigh agent. He was quite
well known here and was liked and
respected by all that knew him.
We extend our sympathy to the
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GeorEe and
family, he Kelley. Mrs. Sophie zim-
met and Barbora called at the home
of G. L. Garrett. Sunday.
81 t.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

home cooked meals were hard to
beat. A more accommodating home
like hotel is not found every day,
say they In anordinary Commercial
hotel Sunday evening is generally
dull and everyone goes to bed after
4fiii early dinner. Not so at the Holly
House. They have piano and nice
warm parl0r where everyone is
more than welcome, and the mem
,bers of the Stock Company took adj
vantage Of 1t and gathered round
the piano and sang the old songs.
1t attracted crowd of congenial
young folks and everyone. spent a
pleasant evening. We all vote for
the Holly House.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
TIE FREE SHOW

The AL q. St6 y Stock Co. gave
thir rendition Of Rip Van Winkle
before the greatest crowd that ever
filled the Opera HouAe. The ner-
chants ard other business men of
the city financed the play and the
whole community received free tic.
kets. recalling the community thse
aires prevalent in Europe wherd
public managers support commune
ity, theatres and throw them open
freely to the public. Such free CONS
Inunity plays are being introduced
into certain states in the Union.
notfcaby Iowa. mad the Al. ca
Story Co. is fostering such a mov9
ment. 4
The play as presented seeind I'd
delight the audience A good sax
iphOrie player also added to the enf
'Oyment Of the evening. al g. Story
acted with Joseph jefferson in the
early days taking part Of the boy
he claims to have the only original
manuscript of Jefferson's adatatiog
OF Rip Van Winkle. A member of
the company wishes to add the fol.
lowing word OF appreciation.
Members of the al G. Story Stock
Company were guests at the Holly
HOUSE during their three days ell
gagement here and voted unani-
mously that mother Taylor's good
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
SOUTHEAST KIowA NEWS

Mrs. Hoffmeister was taken to
Tribune, Kansas, Wednesday where
She could be under the alSre of
doctor. Although Mrs, HoHmeister
is not SO well, still we are glad
to know that the rest of the family
is able to be up and around again.
The South Lowner. Willing Work
ers served lunch at the Hinman
sale last Wednesday and at the Cox
sale on Monday.
Mrs. Russel Ingle came down from
Pueblo Sunday morning, she is
here to visit her sister, Mrs B. F.
Beeks. ........
Mr. Mikes received word from
Mrs. Mikes that she expects to be
able to come home from the La
.lnnta hospital this week.
Mrs. Writ Bailey entetained Rev.
Hill at Eads to dinner Sunday.
Rev Hill is here holding meetings
Mt the LOwrer church
Mable Sel,weers and Mrs. Earl
Barnes called on Mrs. Carl Bjork
Tuesday, they also visited the Luck
er school before returning home.
Earl Barnes worked on Hum
rick's car Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicel Bjork moved to
Lowner last Thursday. They will
live on the place known as the Len
Thomas place.
A. II. Thomas and Rex Schweers
Were down from near Bristol on
business the first of the week.
The literary program at the
Young school was well attended
Friday night. At the meeting 1t was
decided to have only one more pro-
gram this winterto be held the oath.
They expect good entertainment
and good crowd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
LYcAN ITEMS

Someone made tile remark that
there must have been 500 people
in attendance at the Ben Allen
baugh sale. His bills were attrac-
tive and the free pony drew the
crowd. Bert Fritz held the lucky
number which won the pony. The
day was an ideal one and every
thing brought a fair price.
Several attended the Stanton sale
In Two Buttes Wednesday,
Roy Collins has received his cor
net and is well pleasd with sarna
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory

big JOe'the hog buyer of tho
now town OF Manter. was here We'd
nesday buying hogs
Mrs. Gruenewald planned sur
prise dinner on her husband Sunday
March dth and about 65 neighbOrs
gathered with well filled baskets
to remind Mr.. Gruenewald that 1t
was his birthday Mr.. GruenewaId
started to the cedars each day for
about three successive days before
the dinner and each time his wife
or friends had some plan by which
they detained him til after the 9Th.
We are sorry we were urabln to
attend but our wishes are that he
shall have many more sucD birth,
days.
s p .s'vey is making ,lugout
ON his place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Caspr: took
their littse daughter to Two Buttes
Tuesday where DR.. Verify lanc,si
her gums
Henry Martin contemplates trip
to California ith ]. W. Brooks II
Holly,
Ivan Moorehead shot his toe off
while fOoling with rifle He was
standing near the ear with one foot
on the fender when the gun went
off shooting the second toe off.
We notice a fine writeup In the
Sentinel about T. N. Woods success
as a bachelor poultry raiser. This
Is all true, as we. are a,qEeIi- ed
with Mr.. Woods d. A. Behee, is
another bachelor here who deserves
mentioningfor his sncces. In poul-
try and eggs We ean't sAn Why
these two gentlemen hayen't had
equal success in j.. r,it 'n'oi,.al
line. They must be hard to please.
som have been attending RrVi.
val meetings at Plaias.
The most successful ye.,u TINT
ever has happened In the history
of Lycan was the box supper social
Saturday night. Standingroom was
at premium. The program was
good and everyone seemed to enjoy
themself. The boxes were many and
We're real works of art Each seemed
to try to Outdo the other in appear
ance Miss Marguerite Davis of
l.ycan received the cake which was
given to the most popular young
lady present and it netted the sum
of 1855 A jar of pickles was given
to the mOstlove sick couple. This
brongt over $l4. The total proceeds
which We're over $9400 will be
used to buy q bass drum and meet
other expense Of the newly organ
lied band. We want to thank those
who hlped with the program also
the ladies for their boxes and pies
and the gentlemen for their liberal
bidding. Thanks to Mr.. Kinkead,
the auctiOneer and Mrs Records for
the use Of her piano.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TADE: In Hartman
three lots. house and stOE, building
granary and o.hcr building fiNei
for handling pfoducec also small
stock of groceries. Inquire of
Frank Hines. four and onehati miles
northwest OF Holly. Colo 3941pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
g 61& 8 = 6z!|'Ag|A}4,a1
a HAT FOR A SUITABLE NAME


introduction Holly quality
about our
We certainly
the ladies write
the name you wish togathe with
dress sheet heChiefan
who will hold them his office
at which time they will be
eide the winner will
hats
COUGH
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
woodmen Meeting

The Modern Woodman will meet
on next Friday, March l6, at the Ar
inOry in Holly. Refreshments will
be served, All Modern WOOdmen
of any camp are urged to be pres
net.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
K. Of G. BOX SOCIAL

Box Social will be held at X, OF C.
Hall Saturday night, March II, for
.he benefit of the church. Every
body come. Good time anticipated.
=. A. Bauer Frank MeGrath.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Th w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.,
offices are to be moved from Kans,
as City to Lamar. with Ed Hertzoe
in charge. w. II. Gates was recent
ly eiected the new presidnt to sue
eeed w +. McCile who died recently.
rs4-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Miss Zoe Smith of Chicago was here
,ionday inspecting the penmanship
of the public schools She is state
;.2nmanship inspector.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Do you want a $40 hat fress Then
read Mrs. Couch's advertisement in

Born to Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Hughes on March 9th twin girls.
Thus double blessing falls on the
Hughes family. Twins are an event
in Holly. We congratulate the
happy mother and father.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
DIR. KALMEN q. sAPERo

The well known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
will again visit Holly. one day, Fri
day, March 90, at the Grand hotel.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Cal carly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

New Spring Draperies are now
displayed in our windOw.-Morich
Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Sceour new spring rugs inAxmi-
mister, Tapestry and COng0leum.-
Morich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

THE OH Garage have erected
newnew sign over their garge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
HORSES

One bay horse eight years old
weight 1900
One bay horse seven year. old
weight 1900
One ,as bay horse five years old weight
One brown horse five years old
weight 1000
One brown horse five years old
weight 1000 M
One black horse five years old
weight HOO
One grey Filley coming year old
One brown horse smooth mouth
weight l400
One brown marc smooth mouth
weight HOO
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
CATTLE

2 two year old steers
4 yearling heifers
2 calves
! red COW coming 2 giving milk
! black COW years old
spotted COW coming three fresh
this spring
z long yearling steers
2 yearling heifers
9 short yearlings
l pure b.ed white faced bull com.
ing four years old
Q small calves
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Spring house cleaning will soon be
on. Our new lines in furniture and
home furnishings will be on display.
Morich Furniture Co
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

WANTED Washing or sewing to
take home. Box 255, Holly, Colo.
1tpd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

1000 pounds Of broom corn seed al.
ready cleaned and comes from the
Thomas Seed Co. last year
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
9 Head Of Horses
A Kid Pony will be given away to the lucky number
CATTLE

CAIIAE
2 red cows fresh soon 4years old
! white faced Jersey COW fresh soon
8 years old
! white faced COW fresh in May
years old
l Notified faced COW fresh soon
5 years old
2 red cows fresh in May years
! red COW fresh now years old
/ red COW fresh now years old
! spotted COW comm gfresh soon
! black COW years old fresh soon
I black white face COW coming three
fresh soon
red COW years old
2 white faced cows and 4 years old
s two year old heifers fresh soon
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

set chain harness
Q heavy stock saddles
2 stacks of feed
writing desk
2 iron bedsteads and mattresses
1 rocking chairs
8 dining room chairs
heater table
kitchen cabinet
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
FOR SALE

Nearly new 6 hole Peninsular
rang. II. a, Rose, at Snodgrass
Food Co. Store. 3S-39pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

FARM IMPLEMENTS
One wagon
One lister
One two section harrow
One two row planter
sod riding plow
sod walking plow
good cultivator
1 incubator
2 sets Of wagon harness
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
FURNITURE ETC.

FURNITURE ETC.
4 burner oil stove
DeLaval separator No. II
Tubular separator No. 1s
washing machine
dozen Rhode Island hens
dozen mixed hens
I wash boiler
dresser
Lot of dishes
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Society
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Had
to Dine With Them Yesterday
Rev. DR.. and Mrs Pierce.

HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge had with them at their
midday meal yesterday the
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. and Mrs. Pierce, who recently
returned from Europe.
The ambassador of Spain, Senior Don
Juan Riano. will return to Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon from Ne"
York, where, with Sonora de Riano,
he has been passing several days.
Sonora de RIano will go to Hartford,
Conn, to visit her auntS before COM
ing to Washington.
The newly appointed minister of
Bolivia, DIR. Ricardo james Freyre,
accompanied by Sonora de Freyre and
their son, arrived in Washington last
evening and are temporarily staying
at the New Willard Hotel.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde, are arriving today in
New York on the Leviathan, after
passing several months in Europe.
Secretary of War Returns
From New Hampshire Home.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks.
returned to washington this morn
ing from Lancaster. N. H.. where he
has been passing some time with Mrs.
Weeks, at their home, Mount Pros
pect. The Secretary Will return to
to spend another week with Mrs.
Weeks, who will not return to Wash
ington for the winter season until
late in the fall.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry S. New returned to Washing
ton today after passing the week
end with Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper at their home near
Devon, Pa.
The minister of China. Dr. Alfred
SEE, is returning to Washington this
afternoon from New York. where he
accompanied Nine. SEE and their boys.
who sailed Saturday on the President
Harding for England. The minister
will be accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Mamie SEE. who will spend the
winter in Washington. Nine SEE will
return to this country after entering
the boys in school in England.
Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall are leaving
Washington today to visit the latter's
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. William Kin
sey. in Phoenix. Ariz. At the con-
cIusion of their visit they will go
to their home in Indianapolis.
Representative and Mrs Nicholas
Longworth are among the passengers
aboard the Leviathan. which is ex-
pected to arrive in New York this
afternoon. They will come to Wash
ington the middle Of the week.
The charge d'affaires of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will return tomorrow from Mattapoi-
sett. Mass. where they have been the
guests for few days of the assistant
naval attache of the embassy and
Mrs. H. \. Brown.
The new secretary of the British
embassy, the Hon. ]. A. F. Cecil,
arrived in Washington yesterday, and
is at the Racquet Club. He will take
mp his duties today at the embassy,
where he succeeds Mr.. Robert Leslie
Craigie.
The charge d'affaires of Peru and
Nine. De GonzaIezPrada left Wash
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following;
John B. Edmoadssn and Mildred wyncoop,
both Of LseshuTs. Wa.
SoFmaB X. HeCardeI Of WiiIIsmsport Nd.
and Edna l.. DeBaldsSn Of smitllsburg Nd
Elmer g. Weeks and Catherine ". Crimes
David w Aathsrs and Yaloria Hynson
both Of Clifton. Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

the Dana coun,ry home near White
Sulphur Springs.
Miss :oHiiing will return to school
near Boston, Mass, tails month.
The Alpha xi Delta Aiumnae Asso-
citation was entertained Saturday
evening by Miss Mary Meek Atkeson
and MIS- 70; w. Sheets at 1881 Lamont
street northwest.