davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
BIG BANKS TO
GIVE ST0CKMEN
FINANCIAL AID
Thirty Million Dollar Corpora
ton to Finance Industry is
Planned
PLAN AS p POS ED
Would Aid Livestock Men Whose
Reverses Have Forced Call
ing of Loans

Chicago, Nov. 9-Bankers of Chi
cago and other cities met today to
complete arrangements for the forma-
tion of a $30,OO0,000 banking pool to
assist in the financing of the livestock
industries
New York, Boston and St. Louis
banks will be invited to take part in
the plan.
The conference is the outgrowth of
the plea Of aid carried to the federal
reserve board at Washington recent
ly by livestock producers, packers and
others. Washington was unable to
furnish material aid. Hence the bank
crs said they have decided to proceed
Independently.
Proposed Plan
1t is proposed to form a corpora
ton with a nominal capital, which
will be subscribed on pro-rata basis
by the participating banks. These
banks will agree to furnish definite
maximum sum to the corporation for
loaning purposes. These quotas also
will be on pro-rata basis, based en-
the participating banks capital and
surplus.
The corporation, it was said, will
not undertake to make any new loans
it will confine its activities to the ex-
tension of credit to livestock produc-
ers whose bank loans have been call
ed and who are unable to meet them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
COUNTY CLERK
STARTS FIGHT
IN BILLINGS
Many Russians Tell Lebo They
Told Judges They Wanted to
Vote for Him
"PECULIAR" CIDENTS
Remarkable Similarity in Vot-
ing is Noticed and Registra-
ton Figures Overturned
Especial to The Tribune.)

Medora, N. D., Nov 9.---An examina-
tion Of election returns shows Won
derful unity of voting in all of the
strong Nonpartisan precincts in this
county, SO large an increase over pM-
mary election that old timers wonder
where the voters came from. In one
precinct 102 votes were cast but only
G1 We're registered; in an other 140
votes were cast and but 106 register
ed. In the primary one county candi-
date got 81 to his opponents s. In
the general election the same precinct
gave him II votes to his opponents S
80 a
Many unregistered people voted in
this precinct and the votes ran almost
uniformly Sc to four in favor of the
league.
Many precints make the same show
ing, indicating a remarkable similar
ity of voting among people. The ma
jority Of whom cannot speak, read,
write or understand English. 1t is
reported from many quarters that
Nonpartisan election inspectors mark
ed ballots for Russians who could not
write English and that in at least one
precinct marked and signed bal
lots were handed to voters before the
polls were opened by the inspector
There is very evidence of gross
fraud in every precinct where there
were no Judges opposed to the league
which was the case in most of the
strong league precincts.
Lebo Starts contest
Paul Lebo, candidate for clerk OF
court, has started contest, many
Russian friends telling him they ask
ed the Judge to mark ballots for him,
but they did not seem to be counted,
and he claims to have evidence OF fire.
quent frauds and Irregularities that
will throw out several strongest
league precincts.
r. j. List was here today looking
into charges of fraud and said he was
convinced that he was defrauded in
this county by some hundred votes,
and is taking steps for thorough in
vestigation and possible contest, 1t
is believed enough fraud can be shown
to give him the certificate. 1t is a
matter. of f,commog TepErt that al cleo
ton officials at one strong league pre-
cinct were drunk If the contest OF
List is successful the independents
will control the state senate by one
vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
ELECTION 0V Err,
OFFICIALS TALK
OF LEGISLATURE
Ncnrartisans Expected to Try
and Win Independents Over
>~> TO Their Side
RESULTS ARE UNCHANGED
Late Results Assure All Inde-
pendents Previously Reported
Winners of Office

The election over, state officials and
others are beginning to consider meas
ures that may be in the foreground
during the session of the legislature,
which begins in January.
A program probably will not be
formulated by the Nonpartisan league
untll the control Of the legislature is
definitely determined The league has
lost the house on the face of returns.
and they are now expected to make a
drive to win over three or four in
dependents to the support Of certain
measures which will be introduced be-
fore the session convenes. They also
will put up stiff battle to retain Gust
Wog as. the senator from the Golden
Valley district, where r. J. List is to
demand recount and probably TO
make a contest.
Frazier Lead 3,f2f
With but 43 precincts missing out
of 2,O91 today, Governor Fraziers to-
tai was l15,O4S; O'Connor's 111,624.
This majority of 3,424 for Governor
Frazier indicates that his total will
not exceed 4,5O0
Judge Christianson, in 1926 out OF
2,091 precincts, had $4,000 votes 10
9O,S9S for Seth Richardson, which as
sures victory for Judge Christiafson
by about 5000 votes.
Wood, for lieutenant governor, had
SS,369 votes to S3,434 for McGrann in
1886 precincts.
Thomas Hall had a large margin in
1862 precincts, his vote being 1OO,-
546 to S6,319 for Miss Alison.
John Steen had 96,S07 in 1912 pre-
cincts to S2,340 for Kaldor. Carl KD-
sitzky had 9S,541 votes in 1862 pre-
Scincts to 100,117 for D. G. Poindex-
ter
William Lemke's lead for attorney
general did not show a big increase.
In 1874 precincts he had 102,o2l
votes to 9S,O61 for kamplin. Olsness,
for commissioner of insurance, had
93,906 votes in 1,772 precincts to ST.
OIL for Solum.
Vote on Laws
Miss Nelson's majority for super
intendent of public instruction pro.
baby willbe around 10000. With 1901
precincts out OF .2,091 reported she
had 1852 votes to 9S,624 for Miss
Johnson. Her vote is likely to be
larger than Governor Frazier's, though
her name was near the bottom Of the
ballot.
The initiated laws are going over
big. In 1871 precincts" the board c1
auditors measure had 1928 Eyes
votes to S7,16S noes. Other votes on
the laws followed: public funds, 1888
precincts, yes, 5,9l0; no, 91,S6S; real
os"ate loans, 1911 precincts, yes, 106,-
26O; no 90,234; legal publications
1S43 precincts, yes, 10000; no, 92,-
119; superintendent of instruction
powers and duties 1911, yes 1O4, ,1S5;
nc S9263.
Harding has carried the state by
at least I2O,VUO majority. 1t was a
tContinued on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
MISSING BOY -
~ SOUGHT HERE

The sheriff's office has been asked
to help find Myrl Walker, 16 years Old
who has been missing from his home
since May 29, 1920. He is described
as having black hair, black eyes, be-
ing five feet, five inches tall and
weighing 12O pounds. Five hundred
dollars reward is off ered for informa-
ton concerning him. Anyone knowing
Of his whereabouts is asked to notify
Mrs. V. A. Walker, of st. Johnson,
Clinton county, Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
ONLY WOMAN MEMBER OF CONGRESS
WINS SEAT BY GOSPEL OF SERVICE
Miss Robertson Long Foe of
Suffrage, Wins Out in Okla
homa Election - Was Friend
of Soldiers in Uniform
(N. E. A. Staff SPECIAL J

MuSkOgee Okla, Nov. 9.-The only
woman member of Congress was an
enemy Of woman suffrage. Miss Alice
Robertson, 66, elected from this dis
trict to the House of Representatives
is the second woman eyer to be sent
to Congress. jeanette Rankin Of
Montana was the first.
"The home is the unit OF society,""
she said in dozens Of anti-suffrage
speeches. when woman enters poll
tics she leaves the home and society
in danger" b. &.
But when suffrage became fact,
and the people here who have known
Alice Robertson all her life consider
ed their candidates, they chose her.
She is a 'bundle of nervous energy
consecrated to the service Of human
ity," says former State Supreme
Court Justice Thomas H. Owen, a
Democratic campaign manager. of this
Republican congresswoman
Indian Work
Miss Robertson's grandfather was a
missionary to the Indians and her
father took up his fathers work
Early in life Miss Robertson began
to carry on the work of the genera
tons before her.
She learned domestic science and
stenography at a Boston school and
was the first stenographer in Indian
Territory. She established a school
for Indian girls and from that time
on, she has worked for the better
ment Of the Indians.
Miss Robertson turned her home in
to boarding house and later opened
q, cafeteria, at first for girls only and
later for the general public. The
>t cafeteria has never been a profit
making business.
No man in uniform has ever had to
pay for food at Miss Robertsons res
taurant, and the poor have always
been fed free and everyone else at
cost.
Miss Robertson adopted many In
dian orphans and cared for them un-
til they were grown.
Named. POstmistreSS
During the Spanish-American war
she helped to recruit the famous Cap
ldll N'dplOl IcSlAACllI VI lOOSou A'uSAo
end personally gave a field kit to
every man of the regiment. She came
to know Roosevelt at that time and
later Roosevelt made her postmlstress
Of Muskogee--the first woman post
mistress in a first-class postoffice in
the United States.
During the last year she was head
cf the Red Cross chapter which cared
for the comfort of thousands OF SOL
Giers on troop trains.
There is hardly a person for miles
about Muskogee who hasn't at some
time or other been aided in some way
by Miss Robertson. She hasn't an
enemy, probably, among all who know
her. ,.
Her campaign was as simple as her
doctrine of service. She simply talk
ed of the things she'd like to see the
nation do in little want-ad strip
where her restaurant advertisement
Lad run for years. ....
Miss Robertson gives no heed to
prevailing fashions and never has,
yet SHE is conspicuous by the neat
ness and taste of her attire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
80 PLANES ARE
IN AIR RACE

New York, Nov. 9.-Fifty planes al
ready have been entered for the Pu-
liter trophy airplane speed race at
Mitchell field on Thanksgiving day.
it, was learned today. Officials Of
the Aero club Of America expected
that Sadie Lacointe, winner of the
Gordon Bennett cup at Etampes,
France, in October, will enter within
the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
NEW IMPLEMENT
CORPORA A TION
FORMED HERE

interpretations filed with the sec
retary of state include:
Barney Light Co., to purchase cleo
trio power, Barney, Richland county.
Lncorporators. C. J. Petzl, N. Fl. Berg
and J. l.. Rihmet, Barney. Capital
stock, $4,000.
Kloten Electric Co., Nelson county,
light and power business. lncorpora-
tors Charles Colson, X. B. kjorvestad,
Osmond homeland, S. A. Krogh, W. Z.
Ruhke. Capital stock $4,000.
Bismarck Implement Co., Bismarck
N. D. Incorporators J. Willis Jones
Minneapolis; Geo P. Schultz, Mime
apolis; John w. LOTUS, Bismarck.
Capital stock, $25,OO0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
ANOTHER G.. 0. P.
IN TENNESSEE
HELD WINNER

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.--An official
canvass in the Eighth congressional
district gives Lon Scott, Republican,
majority of 63S votes and a victory
o,,or h'r Democratic opponent Gordon
Browning.
.u.4 nxes the political alignment
of the Tennessee delegation in the
next house of representatives as 3
republicans and democrats-a net
Republican gain of three members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
GASOLINE GOES
DOWNIN ENGLAND

Washington, Nov. 9-"Over produc-
tion in the United States is the rea-
son assigned by British oil companies
FOR an unexpected reduction OF 8 cents
a gallon in the price of gasoline IN
Great Britain after a threatened IN
crease of IA cents a gallon in August,
saw advices from the American Cham
her Of Commerce in London today to
the department of commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
OFFER $4,000
FOR BOXING BOUT

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-The Mime
,nolis Boxing club today otfered a
nnrse of $4,000 for the proposed flght
for the lightweight title between Ben
nv Leonard and Ritchie Mltcnei' 81 Say ay, >
an announcement by Billy Mltcnell'
manager of the local boxer. Inc onel ,a
according to Mitchell, came in a te'e"
gram from Mike Gibbons ana st1pu-
lated that the bout be held after Dec
TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
Duchess WINS,
HER DIVORCE

London, Nov. 9.--The Duchess OF
Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Van
derbilt. daughter of w. K. Vanderbilt,
was today awarded decree OF divorce
from the Duke of Marlborough.
Allegations Of desertion and mis-
conduct were made by the Duchess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
LEGISLATORS
TO SEE SCHOOLS

Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. "a special
train carrying $50 members OF the
next Arkansas legislature will leave
Little Rock, Nov. Is, for a tour OF Tue
agricultural schools OF Missouri iowa
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, II
was learned here today. improve
ments in the state agricultural schoois
is the object of the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
EARTH TREMORS
IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9-What is
believed to have been Il slight
earth shock was felt at l2:l0
o'clock this morning. The tire.
mors lasted for about Is seconds,
but il is said no damage has thus
far renOricd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
KILLS SELF

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. g. Arthur
Merke. 2s, ended his life in spectac-
ular manner by hurNng himself un-
der a moving automobile truck. Ihe
heavy machine passed over his body
crushing it to a pulp. He lived apout
Ten minutes after his deed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
HARDING CLOTHES
MADE IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO President-elect War
rem G. Harding buys his clothes IN
Toledo, says Paul Gettum, tailor.
T was at the Harding home a te"
weeks ago and will make another
trip soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09

NEW YORK-Wh the third millionaire husband of Peggy,
Hopkins declaring the newspapers that he'll not pay the bills
Peggy Joyce Mrs James Stanley Joyce person
sumng be- his wife, Broadway has it that there to
be divorce followed by Peggy marriage to French prince
James Stanley Joyce Yale graduate and Chicago umberman gave
his bride house $5OO0O and wedding gifts valued at $780,
00O # is said when they were married last winter Peggy
former Folies star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
FRENCH HEEL AIDS
ROBBERS CAPTURE

TOLEDO Police believe there
is a woman prowler at work in the
CITY. Footprints found outside the
window of a home that was
robbed were made by a French
heel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
WHAT WOULD HE
DO FOR HEADACHE!

PORTLAND, Ore. - After
corn had bothered him for years
f. e. Goodman had a surgeon
here amputate the whole toe.
Corn no longer hurts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
Slpet Storm

Fargo, Nov 9.-The region ABOUT
Fargo experienced its coolest weather
of the season with temperature OF
IA above zero at o'clock this morn
ing. The cold snap followeda "a mile
an hour wind which drove snow ana
sleet storm across the eastern part OF
North Dakota last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-09
WEATHER TAKES
A SUDDEN TU R N:
ICE IN RIV E R )!
Fair and Warmer Predicted
After Marked Drop in
Temperature
BOATS ARE H MP RED
River Points Say That Ice is
Forming Rapidly Along the
Edges
BOATS ARE H A MP Erred

tVAe AWE Os-SOlu wave
warning for Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana, Ten.
nessee and western Ohio were issued
today by the weather bureau.
The cold wave is followed by a dis.
turbance OF marked intensity, which
was centered today over Lake Huron
and which was moving eastward rap.
Idly. Storm warnings were displayed
on the Great Lakes.
The cold wave which descended
over the city last night sent chills
running up and down the spines of
many local people and also set the ice
to running in the river.
A forecast from the Chicago wealth
er bureau set out last night predicted
that the thermometer would drop to
20 below at Bismarck this morning,
but the area of high pressure which
was sweeping down out of Canada
"crossed' the forecast. ...t.
The lowest point reached by the
thermometer here, according to the
weather bureau, was above at a.
M. At Williston it fell to 2 below,
but in the eastern part of the state
the temperature ranged about Is
above. The eastern section was due
to catch the high pressure area to-
night, and suffer cold spell.
Fair and Warmer
The weather prediction issued by
the local bureau for Wednesday was
fair and rising temperature. There
was but little snow here. The total
precipitation, mostly rain, was nine
hundredths. r
Ice was running in the Missouri
river this morning. and forming rap
idly. An early close of navigation
was predicted. The ferry boat was
hampered in battling the ice in the
river early today. No damage was
done to the temporary bridge OF the
Foundation company across the river.
Ice was forming rapidly along the
edges. ....
Last year navigation closed on Oc-
tober 26. 1t is possible that with the
warm spell predicted by the weather
bureau the close may be postponed.
Coal Laid In :.
Bismarck people have had some in
dications of cold weather already,
snappy enough to cause them tO think
about getting in sufficient supply of
coal for the winter There was no
unusual demand for coal, it was said
at the offices Of coal companies.
Lignite coal will be the chief fuel
of Bismarck people this winter. one
local dealer declared that he was un-
able to get either Montana or eastern
coal and that Wyoming coal was COM
ing in. He said that the state would
be up against a serious proposition
were it not for the Ignite mines.
Weather Summary.
The weather bureau summary said:
"a high pressure area of great in
tensity has developed over the North
west, resulting in rapid fall in tenn
perature. going below zero IN Sas-
katchewan and northern North Da-
kota. The low pressure area noted
Yesterday over the Plains States has
advanced to the Lake region accom-
panied by light precipitation. me
eastward movement of the HIGH 1ol-
lowed by decreasing pressure will re-
suit in fair weather in North Dakota
tonight with colder in, the east por-
ton and fair Wednesday with rising
Temperature"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
JACK n J, &.
SENTENCED TO
YEAR AND DAY

Chicago, Sept. ~I4.--Jack Johnson,
Former worlds heavyweighe~ cham
pion, was sentenced to one year and
q day In Leavenworths penitentiary
and ghned $1,000 today by Federal
Judge George A. Carpenter for viola
ton OF the Mann act. s :
Johnson was smiling broadly when
he entered the court room. When
sentence was parsed, however. he app
Speared much cast down, as he had
hoped for greater tendency. PERMITS
sion was granted his attorney to file
10 writ OF error and a stay OF sexecu-
ton or sentence was given until Satur-
day.
Judge Carpenter refused to release
the prisoner and ordered him returned
to the Geneva Jail. a%
The sentence reaffirmed that passed
on johnson in 1913 when he was con
kvicted of transporting white girl
from Pittsburgh to Chicago for i'm
moral purposes. 8
johnson shed to Europe, dorfeiting
his $4,000 bonds, and from then I'M
TIL a few weeks ago, when he sur
rendered ON tho Lower California Dor.
der, he a. fugitive from Justice.
Johnson's first wife committed sui.
eide during the trial In 1913 and he
jthereupon married Lucille Cameron
the principal white witness for the
state.
Since his return to Illinois johnson
has been boxing daily in his Jail cell
first at Joliet and later at Geneva
ILL.,. in anticipation that he might bt
released and permitted to take ur
fighting aGain, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
marley ! Ri WILL | i
= MEET HIATT !
IN PEMB|NA
Fast Wrestling Match Be
tween Welterweights IS
s.s 81 Promised.

hssNitSina, n. D, 4.--one az
the fastest and most interesting
Wrestling matches OF the season VIII
be pulled of in this city Wednesday
night in the city hall when Gal Far
Icy meets Ikid Hia.:.
Farley is noted as the champion
w~eltcrwe:ght champion Of the world
and 2 made an excellent showingan
the, matches he has taken part in re.
Gently.
3sRiaat comes from Edmonton. Alta,
a1dfis said to he the champion weltsr.
wdlka,:s of Canada. lie also has been
showing tip strong OF late and whcn
tho we men meet. hnrc tomorrow
/: night, wrestling fans will see one Of
9fhea2beSt matches ever arranged in
this pnrt of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
! AMEN (cN LEAGUE

Detroit, y h.ept. 14.-"Babe,
]2uth's home rnnsfnto the center held
bieaehersswiJ 8 man on. in the s.xth
won yesterdi 'sEame ,for,SNew York
from Detroit 4 to92. Score:
New Yor. COL oos o1o-l4 & ! s :
.ps ~. 81 i ass e S SS%i. . : nd ]
;"Hone,ur. + j Gsrne for White sox.
ss ChicagoaS bt:.ssa4.-Feisch's hon,e
runnintos the eftbheld4 bleachers With
tire basesnAd and two ont in the
sixth proved h~e Sturninx point Ia yes
lterday' s.Ran an4enAbled Chicago to
defeat wash ston;aal5at to g., Six meM
were arrests tnSthe 3bieachers at the
game today IharEed with ,%Eansbline.
Score:
swashingto41 III go ooi-e u Q
Chicago x. 400 sl37 o4x-l5 Il 1
Shaw, Eli Eson. Bono and Char
fifty; Faber Id &schalk.
Browns sceT~o 70 RED aox.
st. Louis s6pt. 4l4.-Boston made
it two strait s4rom st. Louis yester-
day by wiI ng a. 4-inning same.
5.to A. Bug el1. who replaced Bayne
with the Il b run on base In tho
eighth. wei eneds~An tho fourteenth
and Myers d lreds the winning run on
this base Oh palls, singles by Menos-
ky and WI and choppers sacrifice
r. H. f.
Boston o 900 ITO oo001-B Il :
St. Louis M R,O00a 600 900 too--4 Is z
SfMyersAa1 E!sSehaIg:.$Bayne, RurveIll
and Severe1 tas ss ta
h us.Indianl kNintFtbsn Athletics.t -,
Cleveland S8ept.ssa4. - Cleveland
esvoal from a iadeiphilsyesterday 35to
when clev( End punched three hits
and tied the score. The winning run
was scored 4 the sixth on singles BY.
Speaker ami Gardner and Perkins
error. Philadelphia could do nothing
with CoyelesEtei after the first inning.
u r. II. e.
phnadelphi.Se 10000 600 : :
Naylor9 Perkins; Coveleskie
and O'Neill.Y . ses-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
WANT oLYMPIc PLAYER.

Moscow. Idaho. Sept. 14.-4Requests
have been sent sto Antwerp. by Cow
others asking that Leon (ssPat") Per-
rine, Uniyergity of Idaho athlete. be
released from the Olympic team 50 he
q return In time to play on the foot
ball team this fall.
Efforts are also being made to have
Neil Irving. another athlete Of the
university, return from the east in
cast for the Olympic tryoutg
Perrine and Irving were pentathlon
|andsdecathlon stars. Perrine quaiifed
and was taken sto Antwerp. Irving
failed at New York. Both. men were
stars on the last years Idaho football
~ 8 Sgth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
GAS WE'LL CATCHES FIRE.

Bakersfield, CAL. Sept. IA fam
ing torch was towering high toward
the skies in the Elk hills near here
today as the result of friction result
Ing when we'll number z on the Car
man lease, owned by the Standard Oil
company, ann in with a roar, forcing
fifteen million cubic feet of gas
through it's casing. The friction
caused a spark which ignited the gas,
Efforts were being made to ex-
tinguish the flames and cap the we'll
by using huge boilers and mud lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
TENNIs PLAY REsrNIED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Play in the
annual women's lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the championship of the
United States was resumed today OH
the turf courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket club. Thirty-two players. in
Guiding Mrs. Franklin Mallory, Miss
Marien Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor