davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Climate Of State
Is Much Maligned,
Governor Contends

Chicago. H.. Nov. 15.--lP)-A chal-
lens;c TO the idea that North Dakota
climatc,:is cold and disagye.ablc was
issued here Saturday by Governor H.
G.. Sorlie of that state in an address
at local radio station.
"lt seems to have become fixed
habit for people in all sections OF the
country, to classify everything dis.
agreeable in weather conditions as
typical North Dakota weather. he
said. "Just why q snowstorm should
bsta North Dakota blizzard or q
windstorm North Dakota cyclone is
hard for us who live in the state TO
understand.
I've know that snowstorms are
the exception and not. the rule; that
cyclones and destructive windsttrms
are practically unknown. It is 4 fact
that 9ll of the states. in the. same
latitude as North Dakota. as far cast
as tho Ohio river. have much heavier
snowfall than we do. !, It is ALSO a
fact that an open prairie country such
AS ours, free from hills nnd forests.
is far less likely to suffer from
destructive storms than country
Handicapped with forests and hills.
"a great deal has been mislcal.
in9ly' baid of cold weather in North
Dakota. The average temperature for
q period Of Is years during the win
tor months, December. January and
February, is ten and two-tcnths
degrees; for the summer months,
June. July and August, 50 and four
tcnths degrees. The truth is that we
have ~ nleasan: and zinsigoratin g
climate. Let ME p6int out, too, that
history records tho, fact that only
sse sss s sep' sas and s, sssys
Industrial and pclitig4 \ progress" i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
TALK is ILLUSTRATED
WITH PAGE OF PICTURES

In conjunction with the talk on
North Dakota given by Governor A.
&. Scribe from radio station WMAl
ut Chicago Saturday night, the Ghi-
cage Daily News in its Saturday issue
carried Il full page Of r.tograyure
showing in picture ~ few Of the many
beautiful scenes in this state. The
page is called Radio photologuc"
and the newspaper suggests that it's
readers have the page of pictures
to look 1T while the speaker is de-
scribing the beauties Of his state.
4 fine likeness of Governor Scribe
ccntered the page and grouped around
it were views Of the State Capitol
and Liberty Memorial building. II
Bismarck, the Bismarck Mandan
bridge across tho Missouri river here,
an airplane view Of Minot, the new
h.:,h school building ut Fargo, two
views Of the Isadiands, two farm
scenes showing fine up-to-date farm
buildings, Dakota wheat field scene,
u picture showing u number Of bee
hives, one of some large potatoes
grown in the state, and a view Of a
bit Of natural woodland on the banks
of the Red River in Riverside Park
ut Fargo.
The views for the rotograyu-c page
were furnished the Chicago paper by
-. NJ. Dcyine, commissioner Of in,mi~
grafton, who also wrote the captions
| for each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

a short but hilarious portion Of the
atres program.
Tip In Mabcl's Room is the latest
fun special from the studio of MIR.
Christie. 1t opens Monday at the
Capitol Theatre, and presents Marie
Provost in the stellar role Of Mabel.
She is supported by Harrison Ford
and Phillis Haver, IN featured roles
and a large cast, including. Sylvia
Dreamer. Harry Myers, Paul Nichol-
son. Carl Gerard, Maud Truax. Viii
liam Orlamond and Arthur Hoyt.
This farce about 4 chcmisc, the gift
Of husband to his wife just before
the two are divorced, follows 4; long
line Of comedy ancestors. ..Charlcy' 5
Aunt,"a byword in every household
for laughter, was ono Of the Christie
hits. Reckless Romance" Hold
Your Breath" "Scvcn Days" aud
madam Behave" arc Some Of the 9th
crs.
As in the ease Of "Charlcy's Aunt
"Scven Days" aud Madam Behave"
the basis for Up In Matcl's Room
is 4 successful stage farce. Marie Pre-
vost, one Of the most piquant and
popular of the younger stars, was OBJ
taincd for the leading role Of Mabel.
III addition a brilliant cast Of support.
ing players was chosen for the part !
Of the husbands, wives, spinstcrs,
bachelors and buffers who arc mixed
up I'M The developI6 cnt Of the pl0. and
in the fun which follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
PLAN DEVISED.
TO LIQUIDATE
CITY NATIONAL.

(Consiaued from page vnc)
since Il considerable part OF the MS
sets Of the bank arc Unreal estate.
y. c. Remington, president Of the
City National bank, has given the dc.
positols' committee every cooperation,
according to the members Of the
committee. and if the proposed plan
uf liquidation is approved b. the de-
pcsitors, will do nj in his power to
help the institution pay oat in full.
Approval Il Voiced
Depositors in the closed bank who
have been advised Of the details OF
the plan are of the opinion that it
will work successfully. and will be
far superior to TINT Of putting the
institution through lrrcivcrship.
The plan naturally must receive
the approval Of the comptroller Of the
currency, after II has been approved
by the depositors. but members OF
the COMMITTEE feel than my plan
which is satisfactory to the deposit
tors themselves and fully protects
their interests viii be approved By
the federal officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
MasOns Gather in
Fargo For Reunion

Fargo, n. d., Nov. l5.-Members Of
the Masonic lodge from throughout
North Dakota gathered here today
to attend the lO2nd reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies Of Fargo. More
than 500 lodge members arc expected
for the reunion, which will continue
through Thursday, according to W..
i. Johnston, secretary Of the state
Masonic bodies.
The degrees from the fourth to the
32nd will be conferred. Arlo Andrews,
venerable master. Enoch Lodge
of Perfection, No. /, will be in charge
Of comforting the first to 14th de-
grces, inclusive, today. Tuesday, the
degrees from the 10Th to 18th, in
elusive, will be conferred, with the
ceremonies in charge Of G. S. Putnam,
wise master of Pelican chapters, Rose
Croix No. l. G. =. Brown. preccptor,
Fargo council Knights kadosh, No. l,
will he in charge Of comforting of the
1otlf to Goth degrees on Wednesday
and A. G..Arvold. master Of kadosh,
Dakota c0nsistory No. I. will have
charge Of comforting OF the 3lst and
32fd degrees Thursday.
q banquet will be served in the
Masonic temple each day ut 6 D. M.
e1nofSOay night, IadlcS night
program will be given. A banquet
will be served ut 6p. M. and will be
followed by a social meeting and
dance.
The fah ceremonial Of FL zagal
temple will be held Friday at the
Masonic temple. .
The Shrincrs will register at 10
q. M. and at 4 p. NJ. u parade will be
hc1ds with lodge members in full uni
form. During the evening. an enter
taihmcnt Will. be held, including. a
Pipe organ recital, band concert and
notion pictures. $3.50
Alex BRUCE. Industrious. potepta.c
will be I'm charge q 4tkc days. octivi.
| ties. q 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

Chicago, Nov. ib-Lp,- prognr,osti-
fation, sfiNi1af to thut which brought
fame to the weather man, now is
being dispensed by radio reception
fofecastefs who hope to duplicate the
fe6ts Of giving the weather n advance
by telling the listening public what
ntnnOspsIerc conditions to e1pect.
But tho task Of fOfctellinR things
on. the radio for, say, the nGx. IA
hours, Is much greater than tho one
confronting the weather man. He has
the help Of hundreds of assistants so
letting his millions If followers. know
what " expect when, they 50 out.
doors. y
The "radio reception MAN. has MT
developed his predicting ability 10
surh u great extent, and must 4riy
largely upon the aid unconseiously
fwtl1shed by tho weather man. Az 4
rple hc bases his f0recast upon what
The weather man says will prevail in
III way 1t stofms, clear .sOr cloudy
Seakhef 4nd other conditi 6ns. How
ever, III rllet use other. mex hpds, be.
Cause radio conditions d not a.
ways pesAllsf thpscl n the weather.
y tskvn Into censide tafipn. IND
AkA4v of these distbrb s6cee ~ con-
tiN6ally being carried on. sss
The TASK Of telling listeners what
II expeet j.. being taken w in various
parts ~ the country ~ 6fOadcastins
st(ts0aVrwho depend .upeN soxp 3r&s Ri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15


John Zimmerman, Richardton,
Herman Rabe, Dickinson; Walter
Tester, Bclficid. tfnd.)
32-Ernest 4. Johnson. Grace City,
IN. ~ W. v. rreffry. New
Rockford, On. p
3S--Robcrt Montgomery, Harvey
Ind, George Aljcts, Darlington,
81 }. u. Wcstford, upham, tInd.)
35-H. G. kapfcr. Ananoosc, On. p
niger, Ashley; NJ. ". Kelley, Ma
3. N. f.. Lynch, Lidgerwood; John
G: Polfuss, Hankinson. tlnd.l
So Thos. Gudmcstnd, Litchyillc,
land, Ind John Guam, Khamo |;
G. {. Martin, DcSart. On. 70
10 y. r. Anderson, Ambrose; Rich
ard Owings, Ignite; Albert Van
Herkom, Powers Lake. tS. -
il--Barney lverson, Shafcr; H. j. 81.
vertson, Whec,ock; Ben Frcdgc,
Winston; T.. u. L. Johnson, Wat
ford City; Il. o. Signalness, Berg.
IN. IT,
~ j. I. Fettig. orsin; d. L. rttcrs,
Wexford. tlnt.,
10 J. W. ONeill, Koruna. IN. p.)
- IL. r. SwcEascid. Stanley; Her
man +. Butt. rarshall. On. p.)
80 7. r. Sieight. Drake, (Ind.D Os-
car Obcrg. Washburn; J. A. Erick.
son, Hluckwa,cr; Frank J. Lynn,
pa2icn. On. p.D
/, Peter kcierlcnc.. Carson; VIM.
kamrath. Lchigh. ~. ID
As {. n. Lee, Dunn Center; Richard
Eubel. Center; Peter I}occkcl,
Rculah. IN. p
~ : Alfred .. Brown, Bucyrus, Ond.)
II. q. Richardson. 1:Ntcrus: J. H.
Afrta:;. Sclfyisrc. IN. P.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Mnn1dun:z Npus

81 ,se..ent, made to him before the
,t'sial
/ - Connolly rctortcd that he re-
sSFttd the statement Of. behalf Of his
cffeht and added that the defense was
willing to have ah investigation I'M
dcftakcn."
Rudolph Schmidt, Markus Grcss and
Michael Hcllman, arraigncd on an as
sault and battery charge, were fined
a total of $50 and $40 costs when they
appeared before Judge Lcmbke Sntur-
day morning.
Simon Weller of Zap. charged with
the possession and sale of liquor, was
found guilty by 4 jury Saturday mora
ing. Sentence will probably be i'm
porcd this afternoon.
Wciler's case is the first liquor
charge tried before him this year in
which the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty, Judge Lcmbkc states.
The case Of T. II. Zorn. Golden
Valley banker who is charged with
cmbczzlement, has been set over un-
til the next term Of court. at the re-
quest Of David Schwartz. Mercer
county states attorney. An affidavit
made by Zorn's doctor was presented
to the court, to the effect that Zorn
is i'll and about to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
BISHOP I H0BAN
OF SCRANTON
PASSES
Aged Catholic Preiate Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia Aft.
or Illness Of a Week

Scranton, Pa, Nov. l0--(R)---BishOu
N. J. Hoban, Is, Of the Scranton
Catholic diocese, died Saturday night
Bishop Hoban's death was caused by
phcumonia. He had been iii for d
week. Priests and nuns gathered a,
his bedside and offered prayers when
physicians said he could not recover
The Rt. Rev. Michael John Hoban
gained wide prominence because of his
activities in behalf Of the miners in
the anthracite coal regions, by whom
he was regarded rs u welfare as well
AS i spiritual leader. His interest il.
the miners was second only to that, in
his. church and diocese and his rclq.
tons with the coal workers was such
that Ills influence had a beneficial
effect upon the lies Of people OF
many faiths.
Often Acted as Mediator ~
Bishop Hoban frequently was call.
Cd upon BY the miners for advice dnd
aid in their disputes with the opera.
tors and several times he was credited
with bringing the, two sides together
in nmicAblc agreement, generally
favorable to the miners. The conf
tleSce Of the miners in the bishop was
such that even ut times when they did
not agree With his suggestions they
accept cd them, knowing that he was
acting mt only for their interests but
for the general good Of their depend
cnts. Bishop sHoban was an active
worker with citizens of the antfra.
cite region to rid Scranton and other
places Of the mine cave menace.
, During thu World War Bishop Ho.
ban Appealed to the people Of his
diocese 20 give all possible assistance
to the Govcrnm ctst and he encouraged
his priests to mid the men in service
As Il result Of his appeals the Scran-
ton diocese was the first in the Unit
ed States to contribute its quota 81
Catholic chaplains for war service
and for this he was specially com.
mcndcd By the war and navy depart
mcnts.
Horn In 1853
Bishop Hoban was born at Water.
loo, n. Y. June 6, 1853, the son Of
Patrick and Bridget Hannigan Hobnn.
When boy his parents moved to
Wayne county. Pa. where the future
bishop received his early cducatioan
At the ngc Of II he was sent to st.
Francis Xavier College, New York,
md sitter n year there he went to
HOJy STOSS NOHSkt, WUCTc ~ StuuIcu
for three years. Concluding his col.
lcgc course at Foriham. he cptcred
st. Charles Seminary at Philadelphia
and then was sent to the American
College at Rome, where he completed
his theological course in 1882 and was
ordained to the priesthood May % Of
that year BY Cardinal Monaco La
Naletta.
Returning to the United States he
served various churches in Pcnnsyl-
vnnia for lG years. In March, 1896
he was consecrated by Cardinal Sa-
tclli as titular bishop Of Alalis and
appointed coadjutor bishop Of Scran.
ton with right Of succession. lie be-
came head Of the diocese on the death
Of Bishop O'Hara in 1929.
Bishop Hoban was trustee Of sew
cral hospitals and other institutions
J and was d member Of the executive
comm ;ttcc Of the Red Cross. He was
q close personal friend Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. and had wide
acquaintance among prominent men
Of tho, country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Devine Speaks in
Many Eastern States

NJ Deviues c.tr,,t,4 / q sn,inr nf IN, .
IN il,rutjon. returned 4 few days 400
from spcnkinir 1.itincrnr% i, IN
middle west and csstcfn STATES M
GLIDING talks dciiycred NJ the Srs-
uuiccnfennial NJ philndelnh;a 4 vorv
crcditablc cxhihif had her,, mfacci nv
the department OF Enumeration IN IN.
agricultural building NJ thu cypoxi-
ton. showing North Dakota hottcrv.
clay. conl. small trnins-both In th..
seed ana IN the struw.---corn and xccc :
tables. together with nj, exhibit Of
excellent nhotorrnnhs showin,. farm
views over the state AR nev;nc,s
NJ Wheeling. " I'm, Me nat ;vc' c;tv
Tho W haaI;Sm. ;,s;,. H.. -" non n.m. IVY.
nnto ~ II as ,hti"n:. '-''As
III .as.,. " Tn";,,S r~,..r of
vo,,h n.i. I. hn.han.l >, rn.;an"t ~ ~
80, n"ut Mh MhieK in an c address before
Gls5s Hotel ade strong appeal for
scenic beauty 81 Ny, y v;rvinia 'e% ~.
means M; OF Illustrated pamphlets, thus
onts tSS at.v"t;n s.s sne , s.n'c = .
onsh r;n;n., or w. W;., ~ WI n5
Nor nSr west osg'n'ans ana
nlaccs There ntn ,,,avv ns thssa I'm I"
and about Whcc,imv -st.+ra ma
speaker. for cxam,,ic: The Harry Cav
Me,noriaii n Fin Grn,c com, :, ~, cra+
inr the cdn ni"t;on - ths f;rst' nrsst
n.f,onol roaS cxtSnI;rn frnn, ths IA
t;nnaj car;tai trrn,,..h NIL. Wi "a .ra
ncrnsvirans,. anJT ..-,, ;.n 'ar~ -, =.
Wy IF. !. ~ ~ :.
Memorial No onics c.I md lie s,.r s
suitable monument 81 oald be placed
On the SITE s.S q Ns.o!Sehs leap which
- sMch. ctS~: ! nt.sa h;:.a.;..,I ~ naso
t"-s ,s past,,, go xr% s. Ia..:. M1..n,
"Mr nSs;s,. - sta ~. M a:s VIZ 49,
ing n eonfeTcncs. hcid ~ p;itshnr~h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Uric Acid Treatment
Get this FREE S5c Bottle

- - s4tg ~ /.
Did you get up this morning tired.
head dull. back aching, Joints stiff,
nlpycles sore, weak all 9yer k.s...
Were yOhs In and out Of bed half
a dozen Times last night?
Are conG@sted Kidneys, irritated
bladder. rhcNmatic pains and ACHES
tiapeking yon fsel "oid' and m'ser-
!. Send this notice and your address
10 The Dr. D. A. Williams Co.,
Dept tsA-b0i4, r. 9. building,
kiaSly slsss II sfets 4 hsTp psy
disS 1HA{ng e1pend IN,
~ iM pSteiyss a. 81 sent bottle
t3 doses) 4Ise,sSv Parcel Rest. NJ S
tixiiw tl3v medicine, Established
l4a3 Only else frU0 'bolk3 10 any
ne SSsi 4. Il NJ sSf us MI Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
TODAY
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page onc)
The government and taxpayers are
saving 800 million other dollars, and
more, than it would cost to feed, dress
and arm such standing army.
We are fortunate, so Is Germany.
The Swedish princess marries the
helgian prince. Many women and
children arc injured in the crush. 1.
Men have their revolutions, curtail
the monarch's power, sometimes chop
off his head. HI.
MT the infatuation for royalty
voluntary sclf-ahascnlGnt before it.
remains in the blood. n
Yoc gee it ut the royal marriage iii
Brussels, and along the railroad
trick on Queen Maric's American
tour. -.
It is q deep emotion, in human and
animal nature. Insects have II. SHIP
by express u queen and some worker
bees with food insufficient. for the
journey. Opening the package you
find the queen fat, well cared for b!
the workers starving themselves II
let the queen cat. It's part of ma
lures wisdom. Leaders were ncccs.
sary and their care was important
The ncces sit- has passed, but Thu
habit remains.
President Coolidge does not ap
prove the suggestion that one scnat,
committee on foreign affairs meet n
Ottawa the council Of British pre-
iniers, to discuss matters interesting
both countries.
,aThe, president. is. right. This coun
try should attend to It's own business
here in. the United States, and an
nouncc its decisions from here.
= But il, would be better to meet 0i
North American soil the prcmiofs o
Canada, Australia and South Afrie,
than 70 wandering Oft to. Europe
where NC are hated and not wanted
with Canada. especially, and viii
Australia and New Zealand We shoul'
Be most closely united IL Friendship
and good understanding. "
We are the new countries, sci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

governing, with the saue general
IDEAS and sympathies. 4 re have oniy
friendship for them and they hnyc
! shown no hatred for u.s.
Canada and The United States viii
soon hO!d TIC tUIaHcc osswOrld power
and united With Australih and. New
Zealand will compel peace for our par.
Of the earth.
An Usage Irdiuh, just 81. has
bought nine automobiles. has FIRST
/ and second mortgages OF AL his prop.
critics and owes $4,000.
He still has $4,000. OIL royaltie
| coming to him, however, and our
pAtcrnai government win nclp I'M
tanglc his affairs.
The difference between him and til.
son Of white rich man is that the
young white fool would have TO dis.
entanglc himself. Men with moncy,
not earned, are fools, ,usuaily, and an
the ablost workers <nrc dom. their
best 70 make such fools Of their sons
The Indian rajahs, purrct rulers
that britain Keeps and that misccubl.
Hindus support, are enra2cd at their
cxclus sion from Byitain's impe,ial cot
ference Of colonial ra!nts. They
wan. n share in Dritain's world plans.
They are really n camouflage for
British control OF 800 million Asiatit 5,
a sop 10 their religious supcrstitiors
The poor things. believe that they re-
tain freedom, because their old slave
drivers arg. still allowed to ride
around on their haexs..
-- ,.t'a
Business is international. Mi!wau.
kcc has built the biggest, plNccr
mining dre,lgG ever made. 4 British.
American corroration ordered It and
1t will be put to work ut Il mining con.
ccssicn OIL the Lena. river in Russia.
Il it dig sap enough. gold, perhaps this
nation will recognize Russia. We
usually recognize gold, and find Il
hard to believe that it can Eu wrong,
or have false theories Of government,
When the Russians get rich enough,
they will be respectable, and, incl
|dentally, the radicals among them
will change. "Monarchics arc de-
|stroye by poverty, republics BIZ
aa!th-.s'onimunish,s isl, 3troyed By
wcnkh also" ~ .ffs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
RIl: GRAPE crop

Springfield, No. The grape season
i'm the Ozarks OF southwest Missouri
and northwestern Arkansas has been
one Of the best in history, according
to Il report of the Frisco railroad
which states that in the season Just
closed the road moved 1908 carloads.
This WAS 21l cars more than had
been expected by the agricultural
statisticians. Only 442 ears were
shipped during the season last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Garrison OF II
Soldiers Killed

Vera Cruz. Nov. l5.--tE-A group
Of bandits descended upon the town
Of Banderilla. near ,Jalap;i. to-day, and
surprised and killed the garrison OF
l2 soldiers. The Maraudcrs also
wounded several civilians. sacked
business houses and escaped.
A large force of troops has been
despatched to seek the perpetrators
OF The Outrage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MuSterOle

Mustcrole IS easy to apply and
works right away. 1t may prevent Il
cold from turning into "flu" or pncu-
monia. II does all the good work Of
srandmother's mustard plaster.
Musterolc is n clean, white ONT
ment. nnadc of oil of mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recon-
mended by MANY doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat, cold
on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago,
stiff neck, bronchitis. asthma, neural
eia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back and joints, sprains. sore
muscles. bruises, chilblai:.e, .rcs.ed
feet colds Of all sorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Art Of Yodling Is
Lost i'm Switzerland

Luccrne, Nov. l5.---tE,--Yolding j.
"a lost art in Switzerland. Shepherd
and farm hands look askancc at Amer
lean tourists who ask them to yodlr.
A party oflt6urists visiting SwltzcI
land repeatedly asked natives for =.
yodlc or two. None responded. The,
all looked puzzled.
Suddenly, just around bend on the
main road, came the thrilling note
of . perfect yodlc and the visitor;
hurried to get Il glimpse Of the per
former.
He proved to be lusty American
tourist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
SORLIE. TELLS. :. !,
RESOURCES OF
NORTH DAKOTA
CONTINUED from pace one. J

Continued from pnge onc.)
state are its billions Of tons Of lig-
mite, variety of soft coal which
offers cheap electricity for light and
heat and can be made into carbon
briquettcs Of high fuel value and
Convenient size for handling and
storage. A great field is open for the
development of this rich natural asset
of the state by establishing com.
mercial briTuettinS establishments In
the Ignite districts, Governor Sorlic
said.
Fine Pottery Clay
North Dakota, he said, has large
deposits Of the finest pottery clay
in the world and other larger deposits
Of brick clay. The pottery clay, in
its natural state, is the same ms the
treated and prepared clays used By
larg. pottcries for making fine china,
he said. These clay fields, he said,
| await only the magic touch ii enter
prise and capital to transform this
| natural asset Of the state into ware
Of beauty and value.
Included in North Dakota list OF
manufactures, the executive said, are
! so flour mills and two large packing
plants. There is room, he said, "for
vision, enterprise. capital and organ
! ization to establish other profitable
manufacturing businesses in North
Dakota
North Dakota, the governor said,
rapidly is developing one Of the finest
lsystcms of graycled highways of any
state east or west of IL. It has an
excellent school system, from common
schools To normal schools, state uni.
I ;,,..N AL ,nlonssn~
and illiterncy practically is unknown
North Dakota is fortunate, thr
executive said, in having been settled
by strong hearted pioneers with broad
vision who built the state upon the
solid foundation Of law and order
Their descendants, he said, are deter
mined to accomplish still greater
things aud there is no limit To The
heights to which unseltish interest
united support and thorough coop
Grafton can carry IL.