davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
HUNDRED HEAD
WILL Be SOLD
Zentz & Smeltzer's Herd
Will Be Offered
Public
SET FOR OCTOBER ID
Big Event Will Occur At
The Fair Grounds
Pavilion
SET FOR OCTOBER ID

The second annual fall sale of reg
istered shorthorn cattle to be held
here under auspices of the Lake Re-
gion Shorthorn Breeders association
will occur Thursday, Oct. 18th, accord
ing to announcement made this after
noon by Secretary William Guy. "This
sale will be one Of the greatest ever
held in the annals of Ramsey county or
the Lake Region" Mr.. Guy declared.
Association members will offer near
ly so head of the best selections from
scores Of herds thruout the district.
In addition to this stock, the entire
shorthorn herd of Zentz & Smeltzer
of Zion will be put on the public auc-
tion block and sold, comprising 40
head and including some of the best
specimens of the breed in North Da-
kota.
During the forenoon on the day of
the sale, all stock will be judged and
records attached to sale card of each
animal.
The sale will be held at the new
livestock pavilion on the fair grounds
here. Arrangements already prectic-
ally completed include facilities for
stock men not hitherto available.
On the mite of the sale, a banquet,
it is expected will be served to buyers
and sellers alike with an appropriate
program Of addresses on the rapidly
growing cattle industry.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

at Fort Morgan, Colorado, on satur-
day night; and again similar mes
sage from the authorities at Taylors-
vile, Illiois.
Last night the sheriff of Green
county, Nevada, wired the Office Of
Sheriff c. C. Stewart a request for
McHenry.
Pending a further investigation of
the prisoners record, he is being held
in the Jail here, according to an an
nouncement from Mr.. Stewards Office
last night. No decision has yet been
made in regard to the next destination
of McHenry.
His exact status is as yet to be de-
termined, as is also the jurisdiction
in which his csc will be disposed Of.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Yesterdays Battle

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
committee of the lower house of the
Tennessee legislature in charge of the
woman suffrage ratification resolu-
tion late last night voted 10 to 8 to
report the measure tomorrow with
recommendation that it be adopted.
The senae ratified the suffrage amend
ment Friday.
Debate on adoption of resolution
proposing ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment was opened to-
day in the lower house of the Tennes-
see legislature with prospects of a
vote within few hours.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
SHOR1HORN CATTLE SALE here
in OCTOBER, ANNOUNCED TODAY
Thor Svee

Burial services for Thor Svae. w.l3
died here Monday at a local hospital,
were held Monday from St. Olaf 5 Id
theran Church. Mr.. Svee was broth
er of Jens Svee, we'll known Devils
Laker, and himself of considerable
prominence in this locality the his res
idence was maintained at Perth. He
is survived by widdw, two sons, and
two daughters, all residents of the
Perth community where Mr.. Svee held
large land interests. Interrnlent took
place at the G. A. R. cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Lauritz Lo. Peter
Lo, Thorstein Bakken, Ole Serumgard,
Christ Moen and John Heartso.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Phone And Laundry
Men Tie Up Statute
In Courts
INJUNCTION USED
Cass County Judge Acts
Case Now Set For
September 2

Fargo, Aug. ia temporary in
junction order issued by Judge A. T..
Cole Of the Cass county district court
restrains operations Of the minimum
wage law which would have become
effective today. Hearing on a per-
manent injunction will be had Septem-
ber 2.
The injunction was granted in a
suit brought by the Northwestern Te-
lephone Exchange company ard the
North Dakota Laundrymen's associa-
ton. These two firms have also
taken an appeal from the decision of
the wage board to the Burleigh coun-
ty district court.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Takes State POW-WOW
From The Amateur
Champion
w. NIMMO SECOND
Tony Chesic, Amateur,
Title Holder Is
Third

Frank Dorricott, carried off all
honors in the annual midsummer
state tournament of gun clubs held
here Sunday, breawing all but one
clay bird out of 1876 in the shoot-off. i.
The big affair was held under aus
pices of the Queen City Gun club of
Devils Lake. w. K. Nimmo was Sec
ond gun, failing in only two attempts
out Of 1875 trys while Tony Chesic,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
CITY OFFICIAL
TOF|GHT CASE
A. H. McCloskey's Ar
rest And Dismissal
Is Basis
CITY NOT INVOLVED
Police Authority Will Be
Upheld, Says Mayor
Flynn
CITY NOT INVOLVED

A. H. McCloskey, laborer and thresh-
ing engineer, has filed action in a suit
thru his attorney, J. C. Adamson,
against DR.. w. E. Hooking, to recover
$4,000 damages, for alleged false ar
rest. DR.. Hooking is city police COM
missioner.
Arrest Starts Suit
The suit is an outcome Of McClos-
keys arrest August 18th, when ac-
cording to acting City Attorney Wheel
er, he was charged with "disorder]y
conduit and intoxication." McCloskey
was taken into custody on warrant
issued by Police Magistrate D. G..
Duell after complaint by the police
department had been filed. At the
hearing held in Judge Duell's court,
the charges were dismissed because
of the: unavailability Of witnesses" :"
according to acting Prosecutor Wheel
er. In the meantime, according to
documents filed in the suit against DR..
Hooking, McCloskey had been lodged
in Jail.
1. w. Wl&m. concerned
"A sequel to the suit and story, lies
in charges Of alleged I. w. Wism.
floating thru the city today. McClos-
key is charged by Sheriff Elliott with
having admitted he was an I. W. w.
and to have been agitating for the
'tWobblies." It is also declared that
on the day trouble stated, in the
Chicago cafe, whih led to formal
charges in police court, Met Closkey
had been ordered out Of the Dawson
billiard parlors for creating 4 distur-
Dances. sss,. x e..
Police Powers Upheld
According to DR.. Hooking, who does
mot deny: ordering McC cCloskey's arrest,
he acted il his official capacity as
police commissioner. He has stated
that . complaint Of trouble was ~
ceived BY him in his Office and he
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

state amateur champion was third
with three misses.
Indian costumes denoted the nature
of the shoot, labeled a Gun Club
Pow-Wow. The picturesque suits
were worn by all members of the To-
cal club and many Of the numerous
visitors who were here from nearly
every center of population IN the state
Shooting lasted all day, beginning at
1880 in the morning. Refreshments
were served to local and visiting
shooters thruout the meeting.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
ALLEGED |. v. ". STARTS SUIT
AGAINST v. {. HOOKING

took the natural course, directing
that if the man was causing trouble
he should be arrested and charges pre-
ferred. This, it is said, would be the
course of action in any case of simil-
arity. DR.. Hooking will fight the suit
to the limit, it was said, and he sup
ported in his position by other men,
bers of the board of city commits
sioners. President Flynn, of the board,
said he would do everything in his
power to see that city police powers
were upheld.
Result An Issue
City officials declare that on the out
come of the suit, which will be heard
at the next sitting of district court
here, will hinge the question Of po-
lice authorities to deal with I. w. w.
troubles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koenip ne,

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koenig, resi-
dents of Devils Lake for the past
seventeen years. together with their
young son, left via automobile yester-
day morning for Portland Oregon,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Koenig for years
was head chef Of the Great Northern
hotel. During the past year he was
in charge Of the Elks' dining room.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

warsaw front lines OF the fOl.
ish fOres declare reports of the
fall of Warsaw are without foun-
dation. This report disposes of 4
many rumors that the Bolsheviki
were gaining rapid headway with
heavy losses to the Poles.
London, Aug. 17.-Russion Soviet
troops have entered Warsaw, the Pol
ish capital, according to the Kovno,
Lithuani correspondent of the London
Times. The dispatch says the staff
of the fourth army at Wilma reports
that Warsaw was occupied Sunday.
Warsw, Auag. 16.-Uninterrupted
fighting is going on in the Valley of
the Bug from it's source to it's confu-
.ence with the Narew River. The great
battle which has just began along the
river has been marked by appreciable
advantages for the Poles. They have
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy
and won back important positions.
In Galisia, the Poles without pres
sure from the Bolsheviki have with
drawn to the line of the Bug. The
forces defending, Warsaw are now
grouped as follows: The left wing,
resting on the forts of Modlin (Novo
Georgivak holds the line of the Low
er Narew and Bug; the center, pro-
tested behind by the outer forts of
Warsaw, occupies positions situated
at distances varying from eighteen to
.thirty miles from the capital; the
right wing commands the valley of the
Upper Bug. Both on the right and
left wings it is the Poles who have
taken the initiative in the operations.
The Bolsheviki forces which had
crossed the Bug betwene Hrbies Zow
and Wiodawa, have been thrown back
on the right bank. On the left wing
the Poles starting from Moldin, have
made successful attack in the di-
rection of Mlawa. Thanks to this
operation the position the Poles oc-
-cupy in the fork of the Narew and
Bug rivers, which constitute the key
Sdefenses of Warsaw, are now better
protected from a flank attack threat
,ened by the Bolsheviki forces on the
northwest.
' In the center on the lower Bug,
all attacks delivered by the enemy
to enable him to approach nearer the
Warsaw forts were repelled with
heavy losses.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
FRANK PRoSSER,
PIONEER, BURIED
HERE YESTERDAY
Pioneer Settler Died
In Home Early Last
Monday
MASONIC FUNERAL
Deceased Had A State
Wide Reputation
Of Honor
MASONIC FUNERAL

Masonic rites, performed in the
Temple here yesterday afternoon,
marked burial services for Frank H.
Prosser, who died suddenly in his
home early Monday morning.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
IS
VICTORY STATE
BIG LIE ENDS
,lATURE| IN
so TO At VOTE
Final Vote Is Cast In
Fight Waged For
Days
AMENDMENT ISLAW.
Fall Election Now The
Big Issue OF All
Parties A..
AMENDMENT ISLAW,

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 49,
e p.m.)-The Tennessee leg
islature by a vote of so to AZ in
the lower branch this afternoon,
ratified the federal amendment to
the constitution, granting to the
women of the United States, the
right to suffrage-and a vote at
the November elections. The vote
makes the amendment law and
ends the long drawn out battle
of suffragists and other forces
for women's votes. Inner circles
of the two big political parties
watching the vote here by wire,
are making no guesses as to the
ultimate effect of the suffrage
vote in November.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

Grand Forks, N. Dat the present
time authorities in i've states are in.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
WARSAW FATE
lS|N BALANCE
Russians Repulsed With
Heavy Losses Say
Reports
FIGHTING FIERCELY
Poles Claim Advantages
Along The Contested
Fronts

London, Aug. 18.-Latest ad-
vices thru official communiques
direct from points close to the
Warsaw front lines of the Pol
ish fores declare reports of the
fall of Warsaw are without foun-
dation. This report disp0ses of
many rumors that the Bolsheviki
were gaining rapid headway with
heavy losses to the Poles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

Nashville, Tenn. (9:30 amy
The ballot for women at the No
vember elections is hanging in the
balance with Tennessee's legisla-
tive vote, the pivotl poaint to
which the eyes of the nation are
turned. The lower house of the,
legislature, resumed its stormy
sessions this morning after an all
day battle yesterday, ending in
adjournment late in the afternoon
when it was conceded no vote
would settle the big question.
Ratification of the national
amendment to the constitution
giving the women of the nation
the right of suffrage, by Tennes-
see, will put the act into force.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

Mrs. J. S. Greene. Center street, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. S.
Haviland of Port Chester. n. Y.
Mrs. Charles Letters, Grand View,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Bugbee
at their cottage at Webster Lake.
Miss Florence Tourtellotte of the
Peoples store returned Sunday from
her vacation spent at Sound View
Miss Ruth Mccoy. Bolles street, has
been spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Monahan, in Providence.
Miss Margaret Frasier returned TO
her home. Sunday, after a weeks Wis
il with relatives in Neponset, Mass.
Miss Mae Smith Of Webster spent
Tuesday in Putnam the guest of her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. B. X. Smith.
Mrs. James Tatem and children
have returned from Pleasure Beach,
where they have spent the summer.
Mrs. Fanny Davis. who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Bruce, mas gone to
New London. On Thursday Mrs.
Bruce entertained Mrs. James Dudley
of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Miss Edith Austin spent Labor
Day with her parents in Webster.
Mrs Bernard McGarry and son re-
turned Saturday from Annapolis, ".
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gleason left
the first Of the week for their home in
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Mary Vail and Miss Mamie
Mason were in Worcester for the day
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Martin of
Pawtucket are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. A. E. Harvey.
Martin Arnold and nephew. Will
liam Arnold, spent three days in New
York the past week.
Joseph Perreault and family enter
tanned Adrien Pe~reault of South
bridge over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GobeH of New
Bedford were the guests of relatives
and friends here on Sunday.
Frederick Morrell and family of
Stamford, who have been the guests
OF Dr. Frederick Morrell, have re-
turned home.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
ABINGDON

The local school opened wednes-
day.
On Monday, Miss Mary Horton
went TO Chaplin. where she win teach
the coming school year.
Mrs. Henry LaFort and Mrs. Ethel
Raleigh, both recovering from opera
tions at the Day Kimhall Hospital.
are reported as progressing well.
Miss Dorothy Horton and Miss
Gladys Covell went to Willimantic on
Tuesday to attend the State Normal
school. Both will board in Whitman
tic during the week and return home
for the week-ends.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
-E PUTNAM PATRIOT PUTNAM FRIDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1920

Miss Harriet Brown and Miss Mari
on Warren are to leave Monday for a
ten days trip to Montreal and Que
bee.
Father Alexander of New York
spent one day last week the guest of
Mrs. P. o. Leary on Woodstock ave
nue..
Miss Harriet Slingsby, Grove street,
was operated upon for appendicitis
Wednesday. at the Day Kimball Hos
pital
Miss Maude Carpenter left Mon
day for Durham, where she has ac-
eepted position to teach in the high
school.
Frank Cordier spent the weekend
and Labor Day in New Bedford,
where he went to attend the wedding
of cousin.
Miss A. Louise Adams spent the
weekend in Worcester. and on Mon
day attended the BiXby family reun-
ion at Woodville, Mass.
Miss Alma Harriott of Mamaron-
eek, n, Y, and Mrs. Elliott Harris of
Harrison, n Y, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Greene, Center
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall from West
Darlington, with Mrs Aspinwalls
aunt and a guest motered to Putnam
recently and called en- Mrs. G. IL.
Letters.
Harry Cotton. Bert Kenyon and
Arthur Bernard left Tuesday for
Flint, Mich. and will return with
three Buick cars for the Putnam
Buick Co,
Mrs. c. L. Adams accompanied her
daughter Alice, who went to Spring
field Monday. as far as Worcester,
and attended the New England Fair
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Champlin.
Grove street, spent Sunday and Labor
Day in Hartford, the guests of Mrs.
Champlin's mother. They attended
the Charter Oak Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fine motored
from New London on Sunday. Misses
Marion and Lillian Warren returned
with them, where they were their
guests for Labor Day.
Cassius E. Perry and his niece.
Miss Gertrude Perry of Oval County,
Underwood, ILL.,. have been the guests
for a few days of their cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs. James E. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Fox and
granddaughter. Shirley Packard. and
Miss Mile White, Mr. and Mrs. A.
f. Harvey and son Earle motored to
Oxford Fair last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Bates, Bridge
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richardson, Mechanics street, leave
Saturday for a weeks visit in New
York and Long Island, making the
trip by motor.
Quite number of Putnam people
availed themselves of the opportunity
to attend the New England Fair at
Worcester on Labor Day. Among
them were: Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Kent and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Sharpe. Miss
Harlie Gorbin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sherman,
Mr.. Buchanan, Miss Mamie Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gahan and family,
Frank Elliott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Benoit.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

Mrs. Ada Tourtellotte and daugh-
tiers. Ella and Edna, and sons. George
and Frank. motored 70 Westerly on
Sunday.
Misses Maude and Mary Carpenter.
South Main street, spent Friday in
Uxbridge. the guests Of their uncle.
DR.. Roy Sharpe
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
PERKINS-wHIPPLE

Announcements have been sent out
of the marriage of Louis ODER Per
kins to Emma Jane Whipple of Put
nam Heights. They were married at
the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
Boynton S. Merrill, on Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

played the wedding march on a chr
ionette, assisted by other instruments
After the ceremony the couple left
for weeks tsip snG on their retsrR
viii live at The home Of Mrs. Daawin
Horton.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business
One is that they haven't any mind,
and the other that they haven't any
business.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

One human being dies every second
somewhere on earth. Every day Sc
400 persons die, 81 900. 600 every
year. or more than 5000. 100000 irs
a century.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

Wolf Den Grange entertained
Hampton Grange and Quinnatisset
Grange on Wednesday evening. The
visiting Oranges furnished the pro
gram.
Visiting at the home of j. n. Plat
over Labor Day were Mrs. Platt's fla
ter, Charles F. Augur of New Haven.
and two sisters. Miss Ethel Augur of
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs. X. l.. b,
Fraser of Philadelphia.
Following the regular Sunday SER
vices last Sunday morning, Miss Bur
nys Kenyon and Fred Thornton were
united in marriage by the Rev. jos c,
Kyle, former pastor of the church.
The church was prettily decorated
with green's and hydrangeas. Miss
Dorothy Kenyon, sister Of the bride.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

NYo
sheb b The the Orient the tim
King doma.. in a its n il of
h
tai You e&noH d % miss
oETYo
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
Mems Work Shoes


Mems: heavy black Creedmore with
roomy knob toes and CD 90
solid oak soles ---------- OOsOO
Men s brown chrome calfskin work
shoes with soft tip, QE IN
Munson st----- eDOeOV
Same shoe as above with Goodyear
welt sewed green chrome CE on
soles at----- eDOsOV
Extra heavy cowhide shoes for real
hard service. This shoe is &C on
made on the Munson last eOVseV
Black Creedmore with solid oak
sole, both nailed and QE En
sewed, plain toe, at-- OOeJV
Mems black calfskin blucher work
shoe with Goodyear welt @S En
sole and on roomy last OOss1V
This same shoe with nailed CA 90
and Mckay sewed sole at O4eOO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15


Women's Brown Kid Lace Boot. made
Of select feathers, goodyear welt soles
and 1oa;s Leather sss, $3.50
Women,s Brown Kid Lace Root. Main
o,,;s haaI Os1.~
60. p,.oi. ~ cL.o
Mollie rs oeie ,thas NV; a Laoi 'aJo'
pam zoe anu ,! Ieathei LOUIS i MG n GM
s se'ess NSA S9.@
Women's Black Ma Lace ~ XII
z %o%e n@'s lace shoe Of brown ~o. ...s.
leather vamp and field mouse kid
qpps', h Leather $1,000
Women's Black Kid Lace Boot, Good
y gssE welt FIJI i fsnsS solos, leather LOU,
quarter 0lU.V
M3pf e.bFs Field I.s Meps s Ka ksss Bs tot
and cloth GO on
top- OCsJU
i III. "a sss {SssSss $1,000
Women's White Canvas Lace Shoe
made with plain toe and leather Louis
heel, solid leather GOO
soles 04eJC
Growing Girls white canvas 90 40
shoe with low heels OOsOC
Women's Brown Kid Lace Shoes with
military heels. plain toes 60 On
and Goodvear welt soles 0lLsW
Wo,,an,e Mohorony C;do Ioo+hor Jaco
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
Small Child's Shoes

Child's brown kid button 80 Ok
shoe, turn sole, at-------- UAsAO
Child's black kid button cd Or
shoes, patent tips, $1.69 andsDAsAO
Child's patent button shoe with black,
brown and white CD 40
tops at $3.50 and UAs3O
sssss Ct :l hssy ssd gun metal S225
Children's brown calfskin GO Ok
button on F0otform last UOsAO
Children's white canvas q 90
button, plain toe, turn, at O1sOO
Children's patent leather 90 Ok
one strap sandal ----- OAsAO
Children's black kid strap O. 90
slipper at Observation-Disclosures 04sIO
Children's white Poplin e. co
sandal at $1.19 to--- O1sOO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
SOVIET FORCES
DECLARED In TRAP
Bottling Up of the Soviet Forces is De-
clared to be Completed and They
Face Annihilation.
CBy Associated Press J


Paris.-The number Of Russian SOW
let prisoners captured in the Polish
counter offensive will amount to $4,000
according to Warsaw advices to the
French foreign Office today. Most of
the $4,000 prisoners already counted
were captured in the territory north
west of Warsaw, including the Danzig
corridor, by the army under command
of the French general Billotte, who
formerly was chief Of staff to General
Lyautey, resident French governor Of
Morocco. This army now is most eff
fective and is composed Of German
trained men of Posen. Another Polish
army under command of IKE French
general Henry is striking toward Rialy
stok from Warsaw, cutting off the boil
shevik retreat. A third Polish column
under Pilsudski already has passed
Brest-Litovsk, cutting off the bolshevik
Galician army. The French foreign
Office announced today that General
Weygand now is chief of the Polish
staff with full power and that most of
the 1000 French officers in Poland are
actually participating in the fighting.
The Polish peace delegates at Minsk
have reported that the soviet repre-
sentatives are increasing in severity
the published peace terms, demanding
now that 100000 Polish workmen be
given the arms the bolsheviki hope the
Polish army will lay down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

given in the Coliseum, which has
been the setting for many musicales
but never for one Of more merit than
the offerings of Mr.. Bachman's Bard
and soloists.
Easily Worth a Million
When his musicians were playing in
France with the 116th Engineers, q
general who heard their numbers, re-
marked to a brother officer: 'That
band is easily worth million dollars
to the A. E. F." Hence the name
''The Million Dollar Band"
The soloiSts for the Kenosha con
certs will be Erling Sodahl, vioIinist;
Robert Bruce, Indian cornetist, and
Miss Frances Wolfe, soprano. They
have already won high praise from
music-masters, as it evidenced by the
fact that they are billed to appear at
the state fair in Milwaukee the week
preceding their recitals in Kenosha.
Sodahl's repertoire consists of the
more popular of the violin classics.
Some of his accomplishments are
played by Walter F. Klingman, pre-
mier pianist of Louisville, KY; others
are played by the band
Also with the Million-D Dollar must
clans for their concerts in Kenosha
will be Graydon Lower, who has won
wide note as euphonium soloist. The
days announcement, slightly jazzed,