davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Tea and dancing will again be fea-
lures of the annual flower show at the
Grand Central Palace from March to
to 21, but this year, instead Of being for
the benefit of the Red Cross, the affair
will help the Allied Loyalty League,
which will conduct ,the tea garden. The
tea room will represent a huge tent of
the Oriental type such as was used by
Napoleon during his campaigns in the
East.
1t will be made up Of the colors of
the Allies, with open spaces masked
with greens, and bowers and inches
will be arranged and fitted with garden
seats and statuary. Garlands of lights
will be hung from ridges Vi TIE le41,
and when the mattresses, gathered
from the ranks of society's younger
set, fit about iR costumes Of the Allies,
the scene will be one full Of beauty
and color.
gives the first day to America, with
Mrs. Charles A. Childs as chairman.
Tuesday, March 16, will be British En-
pire day, with Mrs. Walter E. LAMBERT
as chairman. Nine. Cazanave will be
chairman on French day, March IT;
Nine. Tritoni, the next day, which will
be given to the Italians.
March 10 will be Russian day, in
charge Of Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhine
lander; the Belgians and Serbians will
share Saturday, March 20, with Mrs.
Pierre Mali and Mrs. William Jay
Schieffelin as joint chairmen, and all
the Allies will be represented on the
closing day, March 2l, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Motak, Miss Edith
Bramhall Cullin and Nine. Constantine
C. Ordhlinda.
Mrs. Price Post will be the chairman
of the service committee and has ar
ranged for the assistance of number
OF debutantes and young matrons for
the opening day. Miss Lucille Baldwin
will captain the forces and in her
ranks will be Mrs. j. Murray Mitchell,
Melissa Yuille, Miss Renee Carhart,
Miss Margaret Flint, Miss Helen Cam
eron, Miss Katharine Kent Miss Kath-
arine Van Ingen, Miss Elise Everett
and Miss Fanny Billings.
Mrs. Walter E. Lambert will have
Lady Ashley Sparks, Mrs. Charles w.
Bowring, Mrs. Cecil Shallcross, Mrs.
Edward F. Darrell, Mrs. J. Henry Buck
nall, Mrs. Eugene Outerbride, Mrs.
Harry H. Duryea. Miss Lucille Thorn
ton, Miss May T. Moulton, Mrs. Will
liam Ross Proctor and Mrs. Glouster
Armstrong assisting her on British
Empire day.
The patronesses of the tea room will
be Mrs. Walter jennings, Mrs. John
Chandler Moore, Mrs. James A. Blair,
Mrs. Bertram Borden, Miss Mabel
Choate, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
Henry Ciews, Mrs. William Delano,
Mrs. A. Butler Duncan, Miss Adele
Kneeland. Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Richard
Aidrich, Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson, Mrs.
Robert Sedgwick. Mrs. Henry Kearsarge
Knapp, Mrs. Jamss n. Beck Mxa,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Weddings in Lent in years gone by
were rare, but this year many I'm
portant marriages have been celebrated
since Ash Wednesday, and the week
which came to a close yesterday saw
many large weddings. One Of the most
brilliant of the week was that of Miss
Eva Cochran Stewart and Henry Wal
lace Shaffer yesterday afternoon in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, and
reception followed, given by the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton
Stewart, at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, a sister, 46 East Sixty fifth
Street, as their apartment at 9o3 Park
Avenue was too small for the gathering.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown Of white satin
and tulle, embroidered with seed
pearls, and veil Of rose point lace,
fastened with orange blossoms, which
has been in the family for years. She
carried white lilacs and lilies-of-the-
valley.
Miss Eleanor Cochran Stewart was
her sisters maid of honor, and she was
dressed in blue chiffon and brown
tulle, wore a brown tulle hat and car
ried spring flowers. Tho other at
tendants were Mrs. Warren Alderman
and Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Plain
field, N. j., where Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
have a country place; Miss Lee Miller.
of Short Hills, N. j.; Miss Sarah Jane
Sanford, cousin Of the bride, and
siss Betty Jackson and Miss Kath-
Arana Kent e& this city. Thsy we're Al
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

The music viii carry out the spirit
VI the historic pictures, and Will be
"a Charge Of Kenneth Murchison,
whose program viii begin with his
arrangement of Les Ponapiers," :"
Snicii Tor the last hundred years has
oeen the song Of the students in the
Latin Quarter in Paris.
ihe stage setting will include the
sa shslre ballroom of the Astor, so that
.ss audience will form part Of the pic
ssas and contribute its- share to the
tory. ''e' - ie1'ei I'S-
character Of Jester Leads
an. .nIoughout the entire production
Sas ;.s character predominates, that of a
Ger, Gsser, which will be done by George
aRasppen. '.R.ppn. Accompanying him will be
,:aesuty and Romance" who will lead
~ =. through the various episodes, and
- .ne end prove to him that the spirit
g g. french gayety is immortal. The
s.st s.I episode will be in the Middle Ages,
u !ne chivalry of those days, the
sSsnincence - and stateliness of life in
ss. sa.s period, will be shown through the
.sm su'um OF professionals in the large
savaps, gorgeously attired after the
ssr ..ner OF that romantic time. A
s,sss note will be struck with songs by
.sup OF jewellers in the Renaissance
,, ,s.sooe, and the dances of the Hunt
49, OF Diana" that will be intro
shssso, as we'll as the more humorous
asa asaacterization Of Catherine de- Medici
a T ner captivation by Don AQuixote.
b,s. Deauty of the regency will be
sa;sg s;agnt out by a tableau in the third
kssseae' In which shepherds and shep-
ns.s nsesses will be grouped with the Chi
- ambassador and his suite, whose
ss.ous ! Oriental costumes will act az
Is. 70 the delicate colors worn By
other characters.
ae finale group will be arranged by
Il ~. VA All Haggin to represent the spirit
,ench Gayety Triumphant Over
&c. 1t will bring together all the
ssS;esers appearing in the three pre-
a. episodes, who will take part in
ss"eral festivities that follow.
Prince Heads Group
.Mong the groups taking part in the
snt VIII be one formed in Wash
~ headed by Prince Lubomirski,
Gs.-ao roilsh Ambassador, and Major
rcssnx. rcsxe oakley Totten jr. Ii win rep
nsIsn.s the coronation of the King of
-; 80 IN the sixteenth century, and
HsasM,ng Mig IN 1t will be Miss Mewlin,
III sA'inot, Mrs: Sylvanus Stokes jr.,
15.,s scott Throop, Miss Virginia
Gsroivr MISS vi Helen McLanahasl Miss
Hbs nasn, Miss Margaret Shirvan,
md EA"pe.n . fea Stevenson, Colonel Ray
I'm ;o,,s lee, captain ] w. Enochs,
n1ahert Bell. - ss'9. =
pps Regent et On Mn be
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Livingston, Arthur Tuckermann and
Reginald G. Coombe
Don Quixote Group

Reginald G. Coombe.
Don Quixote Group
Mrs. Dom Barber will impersonate
Catherine de- Medici, while Peasants
Pennington will be Don Quixote. Mrs.
Pennington will lead a Don Quixote
group in this Renaissance period cpl
sode composed of Mrs. E. P. Morgan,
Miss Edith Morgan, Miss Anne R. Alex
andre, Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin, Miss
Polly Damrosch, Harold Sterner and
Walter Fraser. The ancient guilds of
the Renaissance, with it's architects,
painters and sculptors, will be done by
Municipal Art Society group, led by
Joseph Howland Hunt and Mrs. Her.
bert B. Kean.
Music will be continuous throughout
the performance and has been selected
with the same fidelity to the spirit of
the times represented by Mr.. Murchi-
son.
Twelve members of the Mendelssohn
Glee Club, including Warren Knapp,
Harvey W. Hindermyer, Arthur Knox.
Joseph Matthew, James Price, Kelley
Cole, jackson c. Kinscy, John T. Giles
Chaminade's we'll known "Pas des
Escharpes." The MacDowell Club, the
Amateur Comedy Club, the Society of
Illustrators and the Municipal Art So.
ciety will all be represented in various
groups in the pageant.
Some of the architects on Mr.. War
rens committee are James W. O'Con-
ner, Bradley Delahanty, Charles L.
Lawrence, M. M. Kilduff, Harry Allan
Jacobs, Julian Clarence Levi, John W.
Cross, Lawrence S. Butler, Archibald
M. Brown, William L. Bottomley,
Oswald c. Herring, Philip A. Cusachs,
Arthur Ware, Marian S. Wyeth, Henry
R. Sedgwick, James w. Berney, Theo-
dore E. Blake, Maurice j. Prevot, Au-
gustus l.. Noel, George S. Chappell,
Lawrence G. White, John Dalzell Boyd,
Frederick c. Hirons. Benjamin W. Nor
ris, Frederick r. King, w. W. Bos-
worth and j. H. Freedlander.
Assisting Henry Davenport in the
stage management will be Albert E.
Sterner, James L. Breese, Ernest
Peixotto, Oswald Herring, Barry Faux
ner, Philip A. Cusachs and Fred King.
All Must Appear in Costume
Every one attending the ball is re-
quired to appear in costume of the an
cient days Of France, down to the
period of Louis XVI. Reference books
for costumes may be found at the New
York Public Library and the Avery
Library, Columbia University. The
committee announces that it has been
unable to send out as many invitations
as its members had planned, but tick
cts may be obtained by application to
the committee Of the Ball Of Fine Arts,
1873 East Seventy-fifth Street, at the
Ritz-Carlton and the Hotel Astor. The
proceeds will be used for free instruc-
tion in architecture, painting and sculp-
ture to deserving students at 5hs Beaux
,Arts Institnts ox DsaiRA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

OVER $4,000 raised By the wonderfully success
" tl ond clever entertainment, "Musical Mlestones
gavem by members Of the Junior League last Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the FValdorfAs
tora, for charity. Miss Hoadley in the costume
she in the solo song and dance, "Ajter the Ball.
Whlch acas one of the hits of the performance.
Miss Stanley lUonderfally clever IN an indi-
ulduol role as the Yama-Yana Man.
Miss Katherine Porter is chairman of the proui-
sona members of the league 19192O and also is the
entertainment committed She appeared IN I'm the Good
Old Summer Tim1e' number
Miss Eleanor Coward and Miss Betsy Flngg
IN the 7le1t to last number on the program "Mandy'
IN 7Uhch they sang and danced IN clever fashion,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
lea Room at Flower Show
10 Represent Oriental Tent
Young Society Girls Will Be Mattresses and Colors
of Several Allied Nations Will Predominant;
Loyalty League Will Get the Proceeds

Harry Harkness Flagler and Mrs. Her.
bert L. Satterlee.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly, Mrs. Fred
eric Chiids, Mrs William Ross Proc
tor, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Childs, Mrs. P A. B. Valen-
tine, Mrs. Walter &. Hope, Mrs. Vii
liam Simons and Charles Hayden are
some of those who have taken boxes
for the recital to be given by Fritz
Kreisler on March l6 at the Waldorf
Astoria for the benefit of the Babies
Oren Root is chairman. So interested
is he. in the cause, Mr.. Kreisler Is
contributing his services and will be
heard in a program of unusual in
terest
Tickets may be had from Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell, 933 Fifth Avenue.
For the benefit Of the starving chill
dren of Hungary a pageant and ball
will be given at the Hotel Commodore
on March IA which promises to be un-
usually brilliant. The pageant will be
entitled THE Forgotten Village" and
more than one hundred persons will
take part in picturing the fascinating
story.
Youthful vocal artists will prost bv
a program of activities just outlined
by the Southland Singers, the object of
which IS to provide opportunities for
pubic appearances Of embryonic stars.
The first Of the series of events is a
card party to be held at the organfza-
tion's clubhouse, 212 West Fifty-ninth
Street, Thursday evening, March 1S.
The entire proceeds will be used to OBJ
tain music to be heard in future ap-
pearances Of the singers.
One Of mid-Lent's charity entertain
ments which promises many attractive
eatugeS si.- pe Ire u AN cert
dance Thursday evening at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. 1t will be in the Della
Robbia room, and the proceeds will be
used for an emergency fund to en-
large the work of the First Church Of
Divine Science, the Rev. W. John Muir
ray pastor.
On the ball committee are Mrs.
Thomas G. Patten, Mrs. Walter H.
Close, Mrs. Wallace Downey, Mrs. n.
de Peyster Talbot, Mrs. w. P. Hicks,
Mrs. Francis Weiss, Mrs. G. ". O'Dell,
Mrs. w. l.. McKenna, Mrs. J. B. Read,
MRS. George Simpson, Mrs. J. n.
Ranger, Mrs. C. A. Van Horn and Mrs.
Walton H. Marshall.
The president Of the committee Il
Mrs. r. r. Morrill,.
| The annual BENJAMIN School alumni
dance, given for the benefit of the Ben
| jamin scholarship fund in connection
with the New York Child Labor COM
mittee, was held at the Plaza . few
evenings ago.
| Among the patronesses were Mrs.
Caroline Benjamin, Mrs. Reuben Gold
berg, Mrs. Walter Godfrey, Miss Ruth
| Simon, treasurer, and Miss Rose
Backer, president, Of the Benjarnin
kAlHMRi Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Society and Art to Join
Forces i'm Great Spectacle
"A Pageant of Ancient France To Be Given bv
Society of Beaux-Arts Architects Thursday Night,
Promises To Be Artistic Triumph of the Season

MCareme will bring the artistic Pageant
ancient France which will be Beaux Arts
lcnects the
season. The Ball of the Fine Arts the society and art will
loce and the result will be than
wat OF Venice Through the Ages
isl and its Pail Of the years later Episode in French
history VIII be pictured with ahfune expected Of such men
Lloyd Warren who is chairman committee which has
c of the details entertainments and Henry Davenport who
produce and the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Weddings, During Lenten
Period, Cease To Be Rare
Many Marriages of Importance Are Celebrated Dur
ing Week, Among Them Being That of Miss Eva
Cochran Stewart to Henry Wallace Shaffer

dressed alike, in apricot colored taffeta
and lace, with brown tulle sashes and
brown tulle hats. They carried arm
bouquets of spring flowers.
Howell Van Nostrand served as best
man and the ushers were Thomas
Ewing jr., q cousin of the bride; Wal
lace Hoggson, Cornelius Wynant, John
Inglis, Anthony McKim and Chester
Larochc.
Miss Margaret Murray Whiting,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Whiting, of 10 West Forty-seventh
Street, became the bride of Dulaney
Logan, of Louisville, KY, yesterday at
the home of her parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Malcolm j.
Mcleod and reception followed. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, was attended by Mrs. Frederick
Schaettler, Miss Elizabeth Whiting, a
sister of the bride; Miss Dorothy
Ferris, Miss Sarah Bulkley, Miss Ma
deleine Lynch and Miss Margery May,
the latter of Ottawa, Canada.
Duncan Rowles served as best man
and the ushers were Edward P. Sykes,
DR.. Frederick Whiting jr, Robert Lo-
der and Julian Potter.
Another wedding yesterday was that
of Miss Adele Haskell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Haskell of
Rochelle Heights, New Rochelle, to
Samuel j. Orr, Of Savannah Ca, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus ]. Orr, of
that city. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Haskell. Miss Hazel Kells
was her cousins maid of honor and
only attendant. After Z short honey
moon in Washington and visit to the
bxidegxoom's home, Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

served during the war as a lieutenant
pf the coast artillery and saw service
in France.
One of the largest of the April we'd
dngs will be that of Miss Rachel Lit
tleton to Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., son
Of Brigadier General and. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, in st. Thomas's
Church, on the afternoon Of April 30.
Miss Minnie Littleton will be her sis
ter's maid Of honor, and among the
other attendants SC far selected are
Miss Katherine -Inckay. daughter of
Clarence H. Mackay; Miss A. Routh
Ogden, debutant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Ogden; Miss Marion Car
roll, debutant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bradish j. Carroll; Miss Helen
Morgan and Miss Grace Vanderbilt.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney will
be Mr.. Vanderbilt's best man, and
among the ushers will be Trumbell
Thomas, Carol Won Mayhoff and Rob-
ert Fedlier.
The ceremony will be followed by a
Martin W. Littleton, 113 East Fifty
seventh Street.
Miss Marjorie Buckley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheelwright
Buckley, will be married to Arthur
Camp Hopkins, Wednesday evening, at
the home of her parents, 104 Montague
Street, Brooklyn. The brides sister,
Miss Anna G. Buckley, will be her
only attendant, and DR.. Herbert c..
Hopkins, of Washington, will serve as
his brothers best man Charles Pit
man Buckley, brother of the bride,
and Roderick w. Smith, of Crawford,
N. j., will be the ushers. Only rela-
tives and intimate friends will be pres
ent at the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. George F.
Greene
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

will live in New Rochelle. Mr.. Orr
served during the war as lieutenant
*of the coast artillery and saw service
in France.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19

one who stands on his merits as a workman 'insted of ex hibiting a rubber stamp en- dorsement from a gang of weary willies that feed and graft their existence from the trough of labor.
 Is there anything more un-American than organiza- tions to prevent those who do not belong to them from having a chance to work for a living?
 That is why the American plan, or open shop idea; that lets a man work on equal terms whether he is unionist or not, is winning out all over the west.
 Employers in the western states are taking a square stand that there shall be no un-American discrimination against any worker, organi- zed or unorganized.
 The days of autocratic die tation to any man by either or labor are past, and employers who stand for this principle are winning out.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Norman Thompson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned B. J. Thomas. ad- ministrator of the estate of Norman Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of and all per sons hayIng claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Holbrook, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Navajo, state of Ari- zona.
 D. J. THOMAS,
 Administrator of the estate of Norman Thompson, deceased,
 Dated at Holbrook, Arizona, this 9th day of November. 1920. Nov. 12-4t
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
UNDERSTANDING BEATS LEAGUE

The overwhelming defeat of the non-partisan league in various western states was a complete surprise to the league leaders as well as to the conservative ele- ments. In Colorado, Mon tana and Washington, where the league had the strongest following, it was completely routed. In North Dakota, the only state under non- partisan league domination, it's hold was broken and the state had been saved from political control by intimida- tion and class dictation.
 The defeat of the league is due to the underlying common sense of the aver age citizen. He may be dis satisfied with conditions, but when it comes to over turning our form of govern ment.in favor of a program of state socialism such as the non-partisan league ad- vocates, he will think twice before he casts his vote.
 The vote against the lea que was brought about by a growing understanding on the part of the average citi- zen that inauguration of the league program would sure ly end private property rights and individual initia- tive in the country.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19

laws upsetting long estab- lished property rights be- tween man and wife, and numerous experimental, so- cialistic and theoretical schemes, all tending to in- jure industry and> commu- nity development. The en- tire result of the election was a remarkable illustra- tion of the logical working of a sound public conscious ness that was able, when the test came, to pick the wheat from the chaff.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
DEFEAT OF RADICALTSM

The two outstanding fea- lures in the recent national and state elections were the overwhelming defeat of la- Dor radicalism and political radicalism.
 The American Federation of Labor, through President Gompers, had carried on a bitter fight against any can didate who had ever op- posed radical labor demands and who opposed the Plum plan for socialization and la Dor control of the American railroad system.
 November End was a bad day for Samuel Gompers and the American Federation dictators, as results proved that more than 90 per cent of organized labor refused to be delivered to MT. Com pers' party or to be told how to vote. Not a single active champion of the Esch-C Cum mins' railroad bill was de- feated, although organized labor had been instructed to vote against every advocate of the measure. Supporters of the measure and men who fought labor radicalism, were reelected by over whelming majorities in great labor states.
 The vote on this issue alone is clear proof that the people of the United States say mo" to labor radical ism and wish to give the new railroad law a trial, having faith that in the end it will be preferable to turning our vast transportation proper ties over to political control.
 Coupled with this defeat to labor radicalism, western states turned down by over whelming majorities the so- cialistic, non-partisan lea que, single tax measures, laws to establish artificial interest rates, and various
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
POSTOFFICE SCHEDULE
 EFFECTIVE NOV. IA

Window Service every day ex- cept Sunday and Holidays, from 800 A. M. to 600 P. M.
 Holiday Service 500 A. M. to 800 A. M.
 NO SUNDAY SERVICE AT WINDOWS.
 Lobby will be open from 700 A. M. to 800 P. M. except Sun- day, which will be 800 A. M to 800 PM.
 Mails for the trains will be closed as follows, to-wit:
 Pouch for train No. 2, closed at 500 A. M.
 Pouch for train No. g, closed at 10:05 A. M. Pouch for train No. 2, closed at $40 P. M.
 Mail for the star routes will be closed as follows, to-wit: Pouches for the Ft. Apache route will be closed at 8:3O A. M. daily, except Sunday.
 Pouches for the Eager route will be closed at 8;15 A. M. daily, except Sunday.
 Pouches for the Keams Can yon route will be closed at 8:15 A. M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Pouches for Woodruff will be closed at 100 P. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Pouch for Heber will be closed at 8:15 A. M. Tuesday.
 CHAS. OSBORNE,
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
OIL

As a lubricant, it has be- come of such universal use that it had been called the barometer of industry, and no doubt after it has ceased to be a popular illuminant or a source of power it will live as the thing which lets the wheels go round. Its great est popularity now arises out of it's use in the internal combustion engine, and of the making of these there is no end. It pumps water, it lifts heavy loads, has taken the place of millions of horses, and in twenty years has become a farming, in- dustrial, business and social necessity. The naval and the merchant ships of this country and of England are fitted and being fitted to use it either under steam boil CTS as a fuel or directly in the Diesel engine. The aero
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19
AMERICAN PLAN WINNING

The American plan of con- ducting industries is winning in all parts of our country, as it should.
 The average employer never stops to ask a man looking for work whether he belongs to a union or not.
 What he wants is a man of good habits and who will do an honest days work and take an interest in his work;
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19

plane has been made possi- ble by it. It. propels that modern juggernaut, the tank. In the air it has no rival, while on land and sea it threatens the supremacy of it's rivals wherever it ap- pears. There has been no such machine since the day of Alladin as this. drop of mineral oil. No one knows whence it cometh or whither it goeth. Men search for it with the passion of the early Argonauts, and the promise now is that nations will yet fight to gain the fitful bed in which it lies.
 The "oil spring" which George Washington found in western Virginia, and by his last will called to the special consideration of his trustees was the promise of a continental we'll which last year yielded 356, ,OOO, 900 barrels.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-19

sold. Barns at Brownwood, Texas, and San Angelo, Texas. San Angelo barn auction sales dates: Sept. 17-18, Oct. 1-2, Oct. 15-16, Oct. 29-SO. Brown wood barn auction sales dates: Every Wednesday and Thursday.