davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Carved Ceiling and Other
Spanish Antiques Exhibited

Spanish antiquities by Sehor ]. Ca
b.eio are on exhibition at the Clarke
gallery, AZ and al East Fifty eighth
Street. 4 painted and carved ceiling,
which comes intact from the Palace Of
the Due d'Arcos of the province of Mar
chena III Seville, is among the objects
SHOWN. The collection also contains old
Spanish tiles, some textiles of early date,
church decorations Of all kinds. carved
wood marriage chests and laces.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
MARRIED

GRANT-FABEK-On Wednesday, Novera-
Der II. 1890, at the Church OF. St An
drew. South Orange, y. j.. by the Rev
-s, Cheswick Todd. OF Orange. n. J.. as
sisted by the Rev. Stanley white. D. D.,
Gladys. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Lennox
Stewart faber. 10 Richard Bryan Grant.
Of Margie kneass and the late
J. Raiston Grant. of Orange.
GREELEY 49, WILSON --- Wednesday, No
vember IL, at the brides home, l27
Woodland ay.. New Rochelle, N Y. by
the Rev. George Reynolds. Adele, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w. wilson,
ana Mrs. William b. Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
ISAAC X. RRFEN

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov 1S.-Tsaac
f. Breen. formerly Mayor of this city,
died at his home here this afternoon
after a long illness. He was tifty-two
years old. Heart disease was the cause
of his death. Mr.. Breen was lawyer
hv Drofeesiou
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
RetrOthal of
Miss Sackett
Is Announced
will Be Married to Alfred p.
Hodgman: :Coelet-Cuestier
Wedding Will Take Place
Soon After Christmas
Miss Schlesinger a Bride
Nuptials With ]. r.. Cemmill
Celebrated; Misses Bauer
and Lamson Attendants

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sackett, Of
sE Fifth Avenue. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
ssstrice Sackett, to Alfred purdy
sodgman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hodgman, of 3ss Park Avenue and
Greenwich, Conn. Miss Sackett's sister
il Miss Eleanor L. Sackett. Mr.. Hodg-
rsn was with the A E. f. in France.
No date has been set for the wedding.
According TO information received in
New York yesterday from France. the
marriage Of Nile. Anne Guestier to
pobert Walton Goelet, OF this city, will
tske place in Bordeaux, France, soon
sfter Christmas. The exact date has
rot been set. The engagement was an
pounced ten days ago. Mile. Guestier
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
KOBIETY

AoBIETY (Women) is the novel
translated from the Polish you've
heard about.
The Times says:
TO read Kobiety after the medi-
osfe, superficial writing through
which reviewer must wade is like
emerging from the subway and
ufa"lng pure air into the. lungs.
i; The book is really the
lllsly OF a young girl physically
Sssutlful. The feminine
soui' with its curious inconsistent
sles' transports, its idealisms and
Is =, httse meannesses, is relent-
sss1:y sisssly > laid bare. A vivid
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Mr.. Gregory possesses g. gift for
sharp individual Characterization.
1t is pulsating, heroic,
hNman drama of extraordinary inten-
sity, projected against an extremely
rich banckground, the N. Y. Tribune
said of "Caius Gracious" by Odin
Gregory. All Booksellers, So net. Boni
& Liverieht, Publishers, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

One of the most extraor-
cInary things that has come
out OF ireland in q long time"
says The Tribune OF THE
GOLDEN BARQUE by Seumus
OKeUy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
The Arabian Nights

Illustrated by Maxheld Parrish;
Maxhcld Parrish, with his feeling for color
and decoration, has illustrated The Ara
bian Nights, edited by Kate Douglas Wig
gin and Nora A. Srai.h. and "A Wonder
Book and Tanglewood Tales by Nathaniel
Hawthorne. The younss,er who believes
he does not care to read will be delighted
by these beautiful editions Each $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
ENGAGEMENTS

-WEISSACER-Mr and Mrs
Edward A. Weissauer. OF New York City
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Lillian Adele. to Mr.. w. Scott HAL
lahan.
JEsSUP-KELLOGG- engagement .s
announced of Mr.. Philip c. Jessup. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Jessup. OF
New York City and Miss Lois Walcott
Kellogg daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kellogg, OF Utica, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
GEORGE X. A. HEVELKA

George r. A. Hevelka, a well-known
magazine illustrator, died yesterday in
the Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack
n. j., of blood poisoning. He was mar
red and lived in Montvale. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Viscountess Falkland was the wife OF
Baron Plantagenet Cary, Twelfth
Nlscount Falkland and Twelfth Lord
Cary, representative peer for Scotland.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Mary Reade, daughter of Robert Reade,
of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
perpIcx Old as WcIt as young. ~.
"The Boys King Arthur
Illustrated by N. G. Wyeth;

N. c. Wyeth has added the final touch to
several old favorites which call for the ro-
mantle spirit of his work. The Boy King
Arthur" by Sidney Laner is indeed beau
,ful, edited by one Of America greatest
poets and illustrated by an artist. The
Mysterious Island" by Jules Verne is an
other tale Of discovery and adventure
which is more colorfu because of Wye.h.
as is The Last of the Mohicans" by
James Fenirnore Cooper, that classic of
the early Indian days when western New
York was frontier. Each $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

is daughter Of Daniel Guestier. n
large landowner of bordeaux and
director of the Orleans Railroad. She
is niece of the Foreign Minister Of
Sweden.
Miss Mary Gladys Schlesinrcy.
daughter by former marriage of Mrs
Roger Lamson, was married last even
ing at the home of Mrs. James Erskine
Neal, 9Si Park Avenue, to James
Richie Gemmill, of New York. The
wedding took place in town, as Mrs.
Lamson has closed her country place
at Larchmont for the season. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Or. Sutton,
OF Trinity Chapel. The bride, who is a
granddaughter of the late Robert Chad
wick Hutchings. one-time surrogate
judge of New York, was given away by
her godfather, John H. Flagler. Miss
Martha Lamson was the maid Of honor
and Miss Neal Bauer the bridesmaid.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Gemmill will live at S22 East Fifty
seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

pGH pHiGH SOCIETY, according to The
ss.ssening Telegram, "is a volume
Amer ssalch should appeal equally to ~
muse Muse who are 'in,' (2) those who
s., ssa. to be 'in,' (3) those who
WI Sa want to be in and (4) those
Sao don't care.
IN Inc big, fiat, handsome book-a
s;ss'a s;tssofial guide to life in our upper
Ssttsles--,will ~ be collectors prize
'"eh this generation is gone"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

better Ole" is
back again. The
new books called
THE
sAlRNSFATHER
CASE
The whole horrid
truth of the de.
iendant's life is
Dared, and many
new drawings are
ssrial evidence. S;
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
will give his farewell bachelor dinner
tomorrow evening.

will give his farewell bachelor dinner
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, OF Oyster
Bay, have arrived In the city, and are
at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. William B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeleine l. Dinsmore are in town from
Staatsburg, N. Y. and are at the Hotel
Belmont over the week end.
Mrs. II. Ogden Wood gave luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz Carlton for Miss
to Shannon l.. Meany was announced
q few weeks ago. The guests were Mrs.
Maynard c.. Ivison. Mrs. Chandler
Bates, Miss Marie R. Thuyer and Miss
Constance Delaney.
Professor and Mrs. Allan Marauand
will give dance this evening at
Guernsey Hall, their home in Prince
ton, N. j., to introduce to society their
third daughter, Miss Sarnia Marquand.
Many d&butantes from New York will
60 over for the affair
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly will give a
dinner this evening and afterward take
her guests to the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic E. Church
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rumsey Mar
vim will give q dance at the Plaza De-
cember 20 for their daughters, Miss
Charlotte D. Church, a student at
Pennington, and Miss Judith H. Mar
vim, who is attending Miss Spence's
School, and for Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin's
son, Rumsey Marvin, who is at Yale.
Mrs. S. NJ. vauclain, Of Philadelphia,
Is at the Hotel Vanderbilt for few
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
BERNARD WURZBURGER

Bernard Wurzburger, sixty-nine
years old, vice president of the Doris
Manufacturing Company, makers Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

.ae bound volumes Of PUNCH
s'v years of them---arc wonder.
~ ssorehouses of fact and fun
Aa fancy in word and picture.
w choice sets ara available
J. eer store, Two West 45th
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Mrs. William B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeleine I. Dinsmore are in town from
Staatsburg, N. Y, and are at the Hotel
Belmont over the week end.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
.yISCOUNTEss FALKLAND

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The death is an
nounced of Niscountess Falkland.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Miss Elizabeth Terriberry, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Ter
riberry, was married to Reynold Bar
low Hoyt, sen of George Hall Hoyt, of
3oS West End Avenue, at $3.50 yester.
day afternoon at the home of her par
ents, 120 West Seventy-third Street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Kirkwood, of the Broadway
Tabernacle, in the presence Of rela.
tives and few intimate friends.
There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt will be at home
after January l at 862 West End Ave-
nue..
Paul Abott, who is to marry Miss
Elise Everett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Leo Everett, of 1S0 East Sixty
seventh Street, on Thanksgiving Day
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

WILLIAM LYON PHELPS SAYS
of LAUGHING HOUSE by Meade
Minnigerode:
"ihis is ripping story. 4.
full of humor and Imagination.
Sorry for any man or
woman who does not love it. e.
Whoever reads the first two pages
will finish the book then and there.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

vi Bill, of fragments from
france fame, and hero of THE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
IN MEMORIAM

ELMENDORF-ln loving memory Of Nicou
Floyd. who died November IS, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Of Oyster
Bay, have arrived in the city, and are
at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

"CulliveY's s Travels
has been illustrated
by, Jean de Bos-
schere with his in
imitable touch Of
humor and grotes-
querie which makes
it more than ever a
tale to delight and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly will give a
dinner this evening and afterward take
her guests to the opera.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
To the Voters of Weld County

l am candidate for county commits
sioner District No. ]. Weld County,
subject to the will of the Republican
Assembly.
Lam hardware and farm imple ment
merchant and farmer: ! live at Buck
fneham in the nOn-irrigated district of
northeastern Weld County: have carried
on business and farmed for myself for
-25 years: have been IA tax payer since l
was II years old and every cent l have
liz the result Of my own industry.
lhave placed every cent Of my prop
-sr,y ut the disposal Of the farmers Of
Weld County to enabls
Them to stay in the fields. and l will
have little time or money to spend in
becoming acquainted with the delegates
to the county assembly and haace will
appreciate any support that may bc
given me in behalf Of northeastern
Weld County.
| believe in more and better roads
from the farm to market rather than
what farmers call natural spccdways.
and Il more equal distribution Of road
funds in the districts tn which they be-
long. believe IN bridge fund sufiic-
lent to meet the natural requirements
md not rcccssitatc dipping into the
roadfaSd| whenever bridge must be
built or an old one replaced. ! believe
fund for bridges can and should be
provided for. without bonding the tax
payers Of Weld County for millions. Of
dollars to build system Of permanent
bridges for the use of generations to
come. after those who sweat blood to
make the empire Of Weld what II is sre
dead and forgotten.
Northeastern Weld County with its
thousands Of square miles Of territory
aud millions of assessed valuation has
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

!. B. A. Wilkins. Of Ault. Colorado.
announce myself ss a candidate for
County Commissioner in district No. l..
subject to the action OF the Republican
assembly and primary.
l stand first for SERVICE AND
FAIR TREATMENT to all.
| believe each district or precinct
should have its proper share of road
money expended in its district. accord.
ing to taxes paid.
1favY road construction under the
,snpervi3ion Of a competent engineer.
ndby'4ll means when possible by con.
tract.
l believe efficiency. coupled with
economy. should be II standard for all
public officials.
II my qualifications and ideas meet
with your approval ! earnestly solicit
your support.
Respectfully.
B: A. WILKINS,
Ault, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
Keota Independence Day Celebration
Great Success

OGS8S oOCG9~0
Between six and seven hundred peo-
pie attended the celebration in Keota on
Monday.
At 1890 Rev Shields gave the open.
ing patriotic address under the big can
vsss put up for the occasion. The meet
ing opened with the singing Of Amer
len" and closed with the Star Spangled
Banner.
During the rest Of the morning races
were held. In the potato race Glen
Rowles came out winner with Fred
Nelson second: Glen was. first in the
50-yard dash also. and Dale Sutton was
second: Efiie Dodder won In the girls
race with Ruth Nelson getting second
place. In the mems race Rev. Shields
got first and l.. G. Halsey second.
Each Of those winning first place were
awarded :. so and those getting second.
$.25.
From 1900 to 90 the basket dinner
WAS served: some ate in the Methodist
Church basement. some upstairs in the
Keota Lumber Co. shed and many in
their cars.
First in the afternoon was the free
picture show in the F. and N. Hall, and
even standing room WAS difficult to OBJ
tain. The show featured Tom Mix in
the drama with q Mutt and jeff"
comedy.
Al 2:30 the base ball game was called:
Grover playing Kcota for q purse Of
$40. The final score was 6-e in favor
Of Keota. It was a very close game
and interest never Jagged from begin
ming to end. After the game. the horse
race wss held. There were several
contestants and Of these Clifford Davis
won the first prize ST. so and Pete Kai-
ser the second prize. $3.50. John Davis
won the 81. SO prize In the bucking con-
test and John Ewbank the g. 80.
In the evening the free pictures were
shown sgain to crowd ~ large - the
one in the afternoon. The days pro-
gram closed with big dance in the F.
and NJ. Hail which vas very we'll At
tended.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

Mrs. II. II. Cronk. Of Omaha. arrived
at Keota Tuesday to visit for . few
days with old friends. Mrs. Cronk was
formerly Of Kcota.
Arthur Cowell. John Wharton and
friend. John Gambro. Of Chicago. went
to the mountains Wednesday for . ten
days outing.
Miss Mary Haworth returned Friday.
after having visited n week at the home
OF Miss Vcda Scott, in Cheyenne.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

never had commissioner. and now
ask for favorable consideration from
the voters Of Weld County.
Respectfully submitted. Z
Yours truly.
JAMES AMBER.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
Big Celebration near tn. B..tes

About $50 people attended the cele-
bration on Sunday, July I. at the Char
lie Nelson Ranch. A picnic dinner was
eaten under the trees. and later . ball.
game. tug Of war. horse race and buck
ing contest were held. In the horse
race there were four entrants; Henry
Keiser came in first, John Ewbank Sec
ond. Martin Pospisal third. and Clyde
Poole fourth. John and Bob Ewbank.
Henry Keiser and Martin Pospisal en-
tered the bucking contest, and a. no
one was thrown, the prize money was
equally divided among thsm. A collec-
tion was taken up from the crowd to
award the winners IN the contests.
Mrs. Sena Nelson returned Tuesday
from Sterling where she went two
weeks ago for visit with her dough-
ter, Mrs. William A. McEndaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs, G. w.
Sweeney and ]. P. Krum returned FRI
day from Denver, where they had been
on business.
Miss Ida Dhooge, Of Fleming, Colo
RADIO arrived Wednesday, and will visit
for q week with relatives near ke0ta.
]. A. Rumsey and Hugh Irwin made
q business trip to Sterling and Denver
Tuesday. They returned Thursday.
Mrs T. G. Cowley and children, Of
Grover, were in Keota Monday for the
celebration.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
KeOta Community

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoonover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moon aud baby
notored to Keota Saturday TO spend the
Fourth. Mr.. Moon and Mr.. aud Mrs
Sehoonover returned TO Logan Tuesday.
On Wednesday they came back and
stayed overnight with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
W. Schoonover. and on Thursday morn
ing they and Mrs. Moon and baby. who
had remained in Keota. lett for Denver
where Mr. Moon and Mr.. Schoonovcr
will attend the Denver Elevator Con-
yention.
Mrs. II. e. Bowers and son. Bobby.
left Wednesday for their home at Ben.
son. Minnesota. after visiting for some
time ut the home Of her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. A. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson
accompanied her n far rs Cheyenne
and returned Thursday. Mr.. Bowers
will meet his wife at Omaha. and they
will motor thru Io~ and visi, relatives
there. before returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Curric motorcd
10 iiolyoke. Colorado. Friday: Mr.. Cur
'ic returned Saturday but Mrs. Currie
remained 70 visit for . while with her
brother. Frank Gray and family. Later
MIR. Gray and family. and Mrs. currie
will motor to Cedar Rapids. Iowa. whore.
a' the home Of their parents. . family
reunion 10 being held.
Lewis Lehma and daughter. Christina.
and DIR. and Asa. HarbauRh. Of Edear.
Ncbrssks. motored to Keota Friday
and visited until Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lehms. Lewis Lchms Is
Herman I.ehms' father. and Mr.. and
Mrs. HarbnuKh are friends.
Miss Lettie Jobbins returned to Kcota
Saturday. after visiting for three weeks
wi,h her sister. Mrs. F. E. Finley. Of
Fairbault. Minnesota. with friends. at
Clear Lake. Minnesota, and with her
cousin. Zola Stewart, Of Missouri VAL
ley. Iowa.
G. H. Foley and family left Kcota
Saturday evening to visit in Denver
and Lafayette. Mr.. Foley returned
Tuesday, bM Mrs. Foley and the child.
rem will visit relatives In Lafayette for
about week before returning.
The six.year.o son Of Jacob Almer
was severely bruised on Sunday. when,
while driving with some some other
children. he fell out Of the wagon and
caught his head be tween the v heel and
wagon-box.
J. F. Cross and family and Charles
Cross and daughter. Mae. spent Mon.
day at Jackson Lake. where they had a
picnic lunch, and at Fort Morgan where
they went later for the celebration.
Mrs. George Jobhins returned Thurs
day from Boulder, where she had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Moore returned with her
and spent the Fourth in kcota.
Charles Gibson jr. returned to Love.
land Sunday morning after having had
short vacation which he spent with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Gibson,
of Keota.
Mrs. John Roby. who went to Boulder
to be with her son. Charles. when he
was operated on for appendicitis, re.
turned home Saturday.
Herbert Fuller left Tuesday for his
home in Amaxonia, Missouri, after
WORKING for v,inn u,ooLS m Herman
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-06
,hORR|SSEY GETS
DECISION ON
FOUL

Lee Morrissey of Twin Falls, idaho
sas given a decision over Ton1ms
.elSon Of I'll Paso, in the seventh
oui.A OF their scheduled ten round
,ut at the Montezuma fight pavil-
oi on fou..
The tight was clearly Morrissey's 8
ON the minute the boys stepped into
lie ring, and the repeated fouling
= Nelson in the latter rounds was
kelly due to his being dazed and
<vriking OUT from instinct rather
nan really fighting.
Morrissey he'd somewhat the best
i it in weight, and from the stand
oint Of scieEce and hitting ability
,elson was almost an infant in his
ands. He could hit his less cx-
erienced opponent almost at will,
nd the punishment absorbed by the
1 Paso boy YVES all that saved him
thG eyes o. the crowd. He was
learly an amatuer, and by no means
he fightel that he was represented
the local ;.romohrs. If he had
on any fight" against light weight
zen in Texas, it was most certain
v because they have no real fighters
ere.
Morrisssy is real fighter, judg-
ing from the appearance made by
I'M yesterday. and if the local pro-
noters can arrange a bout between
lim and some fighter of known
bility in the southwest, such as
'almer, Chambers, or Happy Woods,
here is little doubt but that such
match would draw an enormous
.rowd.
Thc semi wjndup was a six round
tso UcCWeeH 1il6ud OdTd anu CuHg
Romo, both of Tucson, and was de-
clared a draw ly thc judges. These
roys were good mixers and made a
cry creditabla showing.
The curtain raiser between the
?olan twins w?s three round whirl
Wind, which brought continuous
shouts from the crowd, and a show
er of silver for the boys as the end
OF their bout.
The failure of the main event to
make a good howing was in no
manner the fault of the promotion,
rs Nelson came here highly recon-
mended from Ell Paso, but Brownie
;nnounceS thai he will surely know
lis mai next ime.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-06
ELkS CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 3.-The Elks viii
pen ter aIl,-ual convention here
.aonuay. Dengates and visitors be-
gan To arrive mere to-day anu it is
sJlmateu tnar the number of visit
ors will be more than 100000. Special
rains brough. several state delega-
lions today ana more are expected
omorrow.
Elaborate a'rangements have been
made for the convention.
Visitors will he dazzled by lanes Of
ludple an0 white, the blare of score
uf bands which will escort delegations
rom railroad stations to their hotels
nd huge electrical display which
will SET Michigan boulevard ablaze
with light.
Them will be no opportunity for
my to mss nj owing that the Elks
"re here. Ten thousand posters an.
ounce the fact from street posts and
'lom the tops of skyscrapers. Build
'ngs were decorated In the Elks
,olors in celebration Of the occasion.
A huge athletic exhibition is sched-
rled to be staged Monday when many
Of the athletes will compete for the
right to represent the United Stats
in tn Olympic games. The mect is
sponsored by the Amateur Athletic
Union. $50
A vii west show is planned to be
Icld in the downtown district. Indians
will be imported from the far west
ind prizes will be offered to winners
IN pony racing, roping, tying and
,lfle and revolver shooting.
An Elk floral display will be stag
en- in Lincoln Park.
An Elk parade, which, It Is said,
Aill surpass any Of its kind held
III the past, will be held. More than
10000 Elks, grouped by states, garb-
ed in fancy costumes will march.
Sixty thousand dollars in prizes will
lie given for the best floats.