davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
HANDLING WIRELESS MESSAGES
At MINNENICCA HIGH SCHOOL

The county high school wireless
equipment = now in complete opera
ton and Is being used nightly Mes
sages are being received from different
parts Of the country and reiasing Is
being done from this station. SAYS the
NInnemdeca Silver State.
Principal ]. > Scott says that mos
sagcs are caught from far distant
places and that the students ~ the
sehooi ara much interested IN wirlcss
lessons. Another feature l. the send .
ine 81 messages each week 10 Other
wireless plants located at different
points n the United States.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09

During the same period 1so.o2s
pounds of poisoned grain was fur
nished to applicants throughout the
state. For this a total OF s6,5oi. 30
was received. the original cost to the
state being t22.i04.i2. This mixture
was prepared in the proportion OF one
ounce OF strychnine tc every ie pounds
of grain.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
O. STATE HtNTERs REAr
LARGE FORTUNE FROM SKINS

IN the last two years skins of wild
animals valued At $10.s47.So have been
sold as a result OF the efforts Of the
official hunters stationed in various
parts OF Nevada. These figures were
given out by r. Il. sans. director Of
The United States biological survey.
The various itans orc As follows.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

FLA AVE. mr.. 81 st. 9r. & b.. h.wh.
gas 50. 900. JOHNSTON REALTY co.
1ii0 Conn ave. Main AZ.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CHEVY Chase Continued.


CHEVY cHAsEr-Hslf q. Coas. ave-; det. |:
Q rms Z b; eiee.; b. ~. h.; gar; sic. 900.
McKrever q Goes. laos ! st. nv. NJ l7sa.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nr. circle: 9 rooms
McKeever Goss. 1905 l st. nv. n. lTs2.
NR. 1iFT 9 KroKUK ST. 5 rn... . B.,
y.HSs ygHSs,.S s,;; AZ; ,s,s s,r s,i'sse sgoSi
uFToS s.s1;i,Sl .T, Sk. ,sSs. SSss .IssSo ass % %
Saunders 4 Co. 1888 X st. NV.
HOUsE-NINE ROOMS; TWO BATES:
steam heat; FIRST door kitchen; three
porchex; room for garage; best northwest
section: near Wardman Park Hotel; i'm.
mediate possession: small cash payment,
Address BOX 156-D. Herald Office. go
N0RTHANPTtN ST. pet. rms. b..
Realty Co.. 18th a Col. I'd. NV. Col ASIA.
LIVINGSTON ST semi-det., : rms, 2 h..
anil arge lot Northwest Realty Co.
18th & Col, I'd. NV. Col. 4s74.
OLIVER ST. stoas Z sh., 0 rms.. 2 b.,
Co.. 18th 4 Col. i'd. NV. Col. 4sT4.
ELM ST. rms, ami, Dutch Colonial.
New price. sil 500. Northwest Realty
Co.. 18th Col. I'd nv. Col. 4sIi.
iNGoMAR ST. 7 rms. ami. tiled b.. good
lot 40 IT, front. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th 4 Col. rd NV. Col. 4s7t.
KEOKUK ST. rms. b.. s.mi sip.
porch. SiI.J9J. Northwest Realty Co.
18th 4 Col rd NV Col 4s74.
yENIFER ST. New ! rms. gar, rm., ..n.i.
So, 500: terms. Northwest Realty Co..
18th q Col. rd NV. Col 4s74.
HUNTINGTON ST. rms. ami. gar. rm..
new 81. 600 cash. Northwest Realty Co..
18Th & Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s7i.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, new. IL rms, 3 b..
Ami, gar, vacant. Ss 100. THos. j.
rfsHER 4 CO.. 1855 18th nv. N. GssO
CHEVY CHASE. Nd. pract. new biz, 10
rms, b., gar. So, 800 THOs. u.
FISHER 4 co. 13s 18th NV. VI. 6Sso
CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. COUNTRY CIuR, dei
10 T., 5 b.. ami, gar. $I0.UO0. THOS J.
USHER 4 CO., 73s 18th nv. NJ gs30
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
dbe alaabinptun Nrralaa apant- Al Sfrfipn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase-continued.

SASVI S8A0S SVAAkA4&S0s
~>-~~-~>~-->~---~~---->~-
y ST. BET. i.rH 18TH. rms. mod
brk. $4.50e, JOHN v. D0N0Ii0E 4
Sons. 3it Pa. ave. Sc.
ST. BET. srn q TrH.. rn brk. dws
1920. JOHN y. DoNoH0E q SOM
si4 Pa. ave. se.
STH ST. NR. STANTON PIX. rms. mi.
conv. loo. 5000. JOHN Y. DON0H0E
4 Sons. si4 Pc. ave. se.
c ST. BET. Sd 4TII.. rms. mod. dvT.,
loo. q price right 81. $50. JOHN y.
i4TH ST. m. MAINLAND Avk.. q rms,
SO. mod. col. ss.75o. JOHN p. DOSo-
HOE SONS. 3lt Pa. ave. sc.
| ORLEANS PI-. 2 sty. brt. apt; ress.
terms. $500. JOHN y. D0SoTIoE .
SONS. si4 Pa. ave. Sc.
THOMAS ST. NR. N. CAP, rm,. mod
brk. house. se.5Oo. JOHN r. DoNoHoB
& Sons. sI4 Pa. ave. se.
MAINLAND AVE. BET. isf q % ST..
~ rms. brk. house. ss,voo. JOHN y.
| DoNOHoE q SONS, al4 Pa. ave. Sc.
18TH eT.. mr. Col road. II rms. . b.,
! h.-w.h., price si1.z5o. cash s2o0s.
s2ND ST., si600f.
10 rms. b.. anil. mr.. Northampton 81.
n. L. sansbury 4 Co. T21 18th st. ". 5so4.
MACoMB ST.. sls7sp.
II rms. 2b.. Anil, mr.. 35th st.
y. l.. Ssusbury 4 Co.. T2l 18th st. NJ 5eo4.
NEWARK ST.. $4,000.
| ~ rms, b., ami pr. Conn. ave-. gar. q,
y. L. sansbury 4 Co. 721 18th st. N. 5oo4.
UPTON ST.. sisg50.
10 rms. m, m l.. double gar. pr. Conn. svs
n. l.. sansbury 4 Co. I2l 18th st. II. 500.
s7th ST, $50 00.
Il rms. 4b., anil, double gar
y. l.. ssnshury q Co. 72i 18th st. n. 5p04.
DRUMMoND AVE. $4,000.
10 rms. b.. ami, gar
v. l. sansbury. 721 18th st. NV. N. 5904.
RIDGE ST.. $500.
rms. b., bung.. anil. nr. Bradley lane.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Columbia Heishts

Mr. itTB a PERRf. noe. q rn,.. .,
ami, rood cond. 1000 STONE a
TAlRfAN, 1872 y. Y. ave. n. zss2
18TH ST Mr. BELMONT Rp. Nv II
rooms and baths: h.-wh-: good busise-s
pronerty. sli.Soo. n. L. RUST. ei2 18th ct.
Nh. 18th OTIS SIS. y. W. sr a D.,
fur. h. m l.. vacant 81 90 cash. STONE
FAIRFAX. 1872 y. Y. ave. N. 2Sse.
NR. I4Td a COL RD. y VS.. &2b..
ami: possession. sll.5OO STONE a
FAIRFAX. 1889 y. 7. ave. n 2Sse
SHERMAN AVE. AND FAIRMoST ST.
Colonial porch. ork.. rms. b.. lat kL.
$3.50. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1877 q st
SHANNON a LUCBS. 7lS 'isth st. N. zS<S
l:th At. $50 is rms. b., a-n-L
wYO. AVE. Mr.. 18th ST n. ". q
rooms -nd : baths. electric light. Pr7cs.
tl2.5oo. II. L. RUST. sl2 18th st.
18th ST. NR. GIRARD ST. y " rcors
? baths. hot-wster heat electric nrbt
tarsEe. frice, Sls.oOO. H. 1. Rust. ei2 18th.
ssGLEsIDE TERRACE Sr SEwToN 81.
| rooms and bath; reasonable terns-
Price. $1,000. h. l. RUST, sI2 Isa ct
EUCLID ST. NR i7Ta ST. y. ". Rooms
and bath; ami; well constructed. Price.
$4,000. n. I. RUST sl2 18th St
PARK RD.. couv. cars, rms. b. hvh.
5000. Cash. 81 500. STONE q FlTH-
fAN. 1892 y. y. ave. NJ 23s2
iiTH ST. NR. coLUMBiA RID y. ".
rooms and bath. hot-wtter heat Pncs.
$3.50. n. L RUST. slz 18th st
NINTwOoD PL- Most oOuv. io-., 20 rms,
2 b.. amL: 2-csr Esr. $4,000; terms.
wm. 5. Phillips. 1908 y. Y. ave. nv.
Colorado sve.-sO ft lot. xs.sOb
Petty and Petty.
Ilzs New YORK Msib SIT.
LAMONT ST: NR. lITH sT. n. ~ n
rooms aud bath: Stesu hest. seni-detsck
ed. Prize. Sa.t0o. II. L. RUST. el2 18th Of
Mr.. HARVARD A SHERMAN Avn. N-w.
y. a b.; er.; fur. bt.; alley; $3.50:
Mr. isTH EUcLD y ". sr: 2e:
%. lne.. lt2s 81.
NR. &TH BELMONT. . rnls- a b. renfst
sT5 mo. 81 900: cash. 81 sno STONE a
FAIRFAX. 1852 n. Y. ave. NJ zSS2
M. CENTRAL HIGH scHOOI-t rns. q
b., 50, $50 terms.
W B Knft q Co. 1889 n. 7. ave. N. sas
NEW BAMP. AVE a SEwroN-s In.
rms, s.nL. $3.50.
W B. Kraft q % 1886 n. Y. ave. N. 50.
NR. NEW BANP. a PIX RD.-zsfory csi.
home. ami, ere. cond sssnr.
HARVARD ST. NR. IiTh ~.
Q rms b., AMI. $500
barry Wsrdnan. 1880 x st. nv. N. t1stL
BELMONT RD. Nk isTH ST.
II rms, b.. furn. $4,000.
Hsrry Hsrdnsn. 1889 At, Az. n. tipo.
isTH ST NK. LAMONT.
TINS a b.. h-v-h. $1,000. .t.
Barry Wsndnan, 1880 u. NJ. n. Nsa
EUCLID NR TrH 81. %
10 rms. b.. lat. heat sT!cce.
Barry Wsrdnsrs 1880 X st NJ. n o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

RIGGS ST. nr. 18th. Or & ? b.. r. for
double gar. 50. 100. JOHNSTON REALTY
co. 1li0 Conn. ave. Main 4IJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

IST ST. nr. W. - 7. 4 h. eIac & gas
lights. $500. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
11In Conn ave Main 4l5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
TO PAY FIRE LOSSES
U. S. to Settle Claims Against
Railroad Administration.
First Payments in cIoquet Fire Cases
Expected to be Made
by Nov. 30th.

Duluth-First payments in $5,-
100000 settlement Of the Cloquet fire
cases, resulting from the forest fires
which swept northeastern Minnesota,
Oct. 10, 1913, are expected to be made
by Nov. 30, as the result of a final
agreement reachcd recently between
the settlers and townspeople who SUI
fered in the fires and the United
States railroad administration.
The procedure of turning over to
the fire victims their shares of the
settlement was held up for six weeks
by three sufferers who refused to COM
promise with the administration be-
cause they had obtained judgments in
district court previous to the signing
of the agreement.
Requests for immediate payment Of
claims on percentage basis have
been forwarded to. Washington by at
torneys for the administration in what
are known as the Great Northern and
Misabe districts. =
With these three cases compromised,
the administration is expected to car
ry out it's offer to pay so per cent to
278 claimants and either so or 40 per
cent to about 1900 others. The 40
per cent will be paid to the persons
having claims in excess of $4,000.
Actual payments will be made at
the rate Of 30 claims per day, and pay
ment on each claim is expected as
soon as the requests reach Washing.
ton,s according to attorneys for the
administration. Appraisers have been
checking the claims in the last month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Bill as Rewritten in Conference
Passes BY a Vote Of
232 to 100.
NOW up TO SENATE
Motion From Democratic. Side to Ac-
cent Senate Amendment 10
Increase Inheritance
Tax Defeated. "

Washington-By vote OF 232 to
100 the house approved the tax revi-
sion bill as rewritten in conference.
The measure Immediately was sent to
the Senate where it will be taken up
with Republican leaders determined
upon its final enactment in time for
the ending Of the special session of
congress, Wednesday night.
Before adopting the conference r.
port on the bill, the House defeated
202s to al motion from the Demo
cratic side to send the measure back
to conference with instructions TO the
House managers to accept the Senate
amendment increasing the Inheritance
taxes. Forty-two Republicans voted
for the motion while four Democrats
voted against it. Only II Republicans
bolted on the final vote while 6 Demo-
crates voted for passage.
Chairman Fordney said the measure
in its present form would yield total
revenue this fiscal year of $3.216, 000,-
900 or $46,000,0O0 less than the
amount the treasury department has
estimated would be needed. He
thought this deficit could be wiped out
by further economies.
Representative Mondell told the
House that best estimates were that
the bill would reduce taxes by $4,000
900 this calendar year and by $685., o00,-
900 in the next calendar year. He
praised the bill as splendid meas
ure"
Representative Garner OF Texas,
ranking Democrat on the ways and
means committee, made the principal
attack on the bill from the minority
side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
LEAGuERs WANT :ToWNLEY
Meeting Of Nonpartlsans at Bismarck
Ask His Return to North Dakota.

Bismarck --Nonpartisan league men,
bers have launched here what is gen
orally regarded as an open fight on
mittee in behalf Of A. c. Townley,
president of the National Nonpartisan
league.
Adoption of resolutions by approx
mately 400 leaguers in session here at
q reception for the defeated Nonparti-
san officials, asking Townley to again
lead the league in North Dakota and
urging that the so-called reorganiza-
ton convention be conducted in Feb
tuary, after Townley has completed
his jail sentence, is regarded as q dis
tinct victory for the. Townley adher-
ents In the league.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
UNITED SUPPORT FOR D1sAR1dA
ldENT CONFERENCE

The patriotic and whole hearted sup
port the American people are giving
the work of the International Confer
enoe on the Limitation of Armaments
now in session in Washington is an en-
couraging sign Of future world peace
and amity. The initial proposal Of the
American delegation, presented by Sec
rotary of State Hughes, has met the
approval Of all classes of citizens, and
has in turn created the. new hope that
this first step will eventuate in a COM
plete programme that will meet with
equal favor. A.. !.
The conference meets under the most
favorable auspices; public sentiment
the world over is crystalized in favor
Of the main purpose of the conference,
both from an economic and an altruis-
tie point of view; there is no note Of
discord, and nowhere is there discern
ible any desire or attempt to interfere
or impede the work of the conference
for political advantage-in fact, q total
absence Of the spirit of opposition
and division which has manifested it.
self In various ways on other great &C.
easi0ns since the war. On the con-
trary, there is a united and sincere
hope and effort for the full fruition of
the work of the conference.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

the past, caused no surprise among
the delegates, because of the previous
ly indicated intention of the Japanese
to avoid discussion of detailed sub.
jects until the negotiations are more
advanced. This intention, and Japan's
desire not to open up "closed Incl
dents,' was further revealed in Baron
Kato's closing words:
''The Japanese delegations under
stands that the principal object of the
conference il to establish in common
accord policies and principles which
are to guide the future actions of the
nations here represented. Although
we are ready to explain or discuss any
problem which in the wisdom of the
conference is taken up, we should re-
greet undue protraction of the discus
sions by detailed Examination of in
Vulnerable minor matters"
Speaking for Great Britain, Mr.. Bal
four reaffirmed adherence to the open
door and the policy of Chinese terri
torial integrity, and said his govern
ment is ready to consider relinqui' h.
ment Of extra-territorial rights in
China's declaration of principles in the
most favorable light, although details
remined to be examined.
Italy's readiness to help in the free
development of China was voiced by
Senator Scha4zer, and there were
general expressions of friendship
and interest in China by Baron de Car
tier for Belgium, Viscount d'Alte cor
Portugal, and Jonkheer van Karnebeek
for the Netherlands. The American
delegates made no statement, the
views of this government having been
generally indicated p. by Secretary
Hughes when China presented her
ten points at Thursdays session.
Hopes Japs Are Sincere.
Washington-Chinese delegation Of
ficials, commenting on Japan's pro-
nouncement on the Chinese proposals
expressed qualification, but asserted
that Japan previously had declared her
attitude toward China, based on such
principles, "but never adhered to-"
. I'VE hope one high member of
the Chinese delegation said, Japan
means what she says and will carry
out in detail those principles. It may
be that Japan, giving expression to
them before conference of this sort
composed of the great powers. means
what she says" $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

There is q shortage of three million
bushels in tn peanut crop, but the
shrinkage, as yet, has not invaded con-
: - Z. -. >>rs;t, U.s.. q
The brains ofathe world are now CEN
tered in Washington. Here's hoping
they function. Il 81. =.
No, you can't escape Fem. The sum-
mer siren simply transforms herself in
to the winter vamp and keeps on
a-goin'.
49, -, j.
keep your SMILE" is the advice
handed out by local philosopher. But
handing it on to others is better.
It isn't to be wondered at that some
men are unable to withstand prosper
ity. They never have-a chance.
Mr.. Hughes fred the first gun, and
the charge was so heavy~it shook the
printing out of all the\ others.
: The idea of world union is begin
ming to rear it's head. Some day the
head may wear a crown.
80 q
The greatest trial in the life Of an
optimist is when he invests in q gold
brick.
. 4 =
They call it the ancient custom Of
kissing, but investigation discloses
that it is quite modern.
q
When q reckless editor wants to-
hand out lemon and at the same time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
REDUCED GRAIN
and HAY Rates
effective !. SOON
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Issues Mandatory Orders
to Railroads.
CUT MEANS BIG SAVING
Compromise Proposal Of Roads Is Dis.
regarded, and New Rates Are to
Be Put in Effect Decem.
Der ~,

Washington positive order has
been issued by the interstate COM
MERGE commission requiring rail.
roads to put the approximately 16 per
cent decrease in hay and grain rates
into effect on or before Dec. ~.
The decrease ordered by the COM
mission means a saving annually of
$25,O0O,000 to the farmers of the north
west. a.
The order follows up the decision
given out Oct. 20 by the commission
which declared grain and hay rates
from the Mississippi valley to the Pa
cific coast unreasonably high, but
which did not carry compulsory or
ders.
The October decision instructed the
railroads to make the reduction by
Nov. 20 which WAS not done because
the railroad opened negotiations with
the commission suggesting that 10
per cent decrease in freight rates on
all agricultural products be substituted
for large decrease on grain products
and hay alone.
garded the compromise proposed by
the railroads and makes the larger de-
creases on hay and grain mandatory
upon the roads.
Rate Reductions Are Specific.
The order just issued made specific
and definite the hay and grain reduc-
tiOns.
The original decision said railroads
should reduce the rates on the pro-
ducts concerned by one-half of the in
crease given In 1920. The commission
ordered hay and grain rates between
points in mopntain-Pa territory at
not more than 1875 per cent above the
rates in effect before the 1920 in
creases, between points in the western
group as defined in it's decision where
40 per cent increases were allowed in
1920 the commission ordered them
made effective as 20 per cent; between
other western group points the COM
mission held rates shall not exceed
17.5 per cent above the old schedules
and between points in the mountain
Pacific group and points in the west
ern group the increase ABOVE the ola
1920 schedules shall be held to Is %
per cent.
+ Corn Rates Made Lower.
The effect of the order thus is to
make specific the percentages Of re-
duction in the territory concluded. The
commission also reiterated it's decision
requiring the roads to fix rates for
coarse grain such as corn at 10 per
cent less than the rates on wheat.
The western group mentioned in the
order includes territory between the
Mississippi and Illinois rivers and the
north and south boundary line on
which the states of North Dakota,
Montana, South Dakota, Wyoming and
Nebraska join, and extending south to
Ell Paso, Texas. The mountain-P Pacific
lies between the western group and
the Pacific coast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
SENATE TABLES. FORD CASE
Newberry Contest sidetracked tt
Make Way for Revenue Bill.

Newberry Contest sidetracked to
Make Way for Revenue Bill.
Washington - The Ford-Newberry
senatorial election contest In Michi.
gan was laid aside by the Senate prob.
ably not to come formally before the
body again for several weeks. After
day of discussion in which Henry
Ford, who is contesting the seating Of
Senator Newberry, was both de-
nounced and defended and which was
enlivened by heated tilt between
Senators Williams of Mississippi and
Watson Of Georgia, Democrats, the
election controversy was sidetracked
to make way for the conference re-
port on the revenue bill. -.
No agreement as to date for a
vote was reached, but the understand
ing. developed that little further con-
sideration would be given the case
until late in December. ,s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
PARoI.ED MEN AND A NEW
START I,

Minneapolis Journal:-In the State
Reformatory at st. Cloud, Minnesota
has a great institution that stands high
among the best in the Country. It has
developed thorough going system OF
reclamation of young 6rst-ofense pris-
oners through social and vocational re-
Mobilization.
The two-million dollar plant that has
grown up has been almost entirely con-
:structed by the inmates. They have
quarried the granite for it, built the
foundations and walls, and done prac-
tically all the other constructive work
thus helping repay their debt to the
State and at the same time learning
useful crafts. From the Reformatory 3
ouarries they have turned out many
tons of crushed rock for the highways
Of the State, and are prepared to con-
tinue such production with daily out
nut of three hundred tons. They have
made large quantity of garments Tor
inmates of other State institutions.
They operate machine shop. mus
education and mastery Of a useful craft
are open to them.
The external features of the Reform
atory are sign and seal Of its correc-
tive purpose, as explained by its Super
intendent, Charles E. Vasaly, in his re-
cent talk before the Minneapolis Lions
club.
The history of each Individual in
mate is intcnsively studied from his
parentage and his birth. His parents
are sought out, his home and school re-
cords are appraised, his conduct and
character are analysed. When after
eleven months in the Reformatory ne
may become eligible to parole, digest
of his life story with opinions from all
the officials who have come. in contact
with him is laid before the Board OF
Parole, as basis for it's judgment.
1t speaks volumes for the system
that has been worked out at st. Cloud
that Of the eighty two men paroled last
year, but seven have had to be return
ed. Nor does their return necessarily
imply a slipping back into criminal
ways. A paroled man may be ordered
back for any reason that in the Judg-
ment of the Board seems to&Arequlre
further imprisonment. \.
While the penal sfense that sends a
Young man to the Reformatory should
not be too lightly condoned, and while
prevention is better than reform, the
fact remains that many Of the inmates
are there as the result Of lack OF home
training, bad company, youthful MIS-
takes, unsocial habits.
The thing to bear in mind is that the
Reformatory is place not SO much OF
punishment as of correction and re-
form. 1t deals with young men whose
future is still before them, to be mold
ed as they determine. A new start is
the opportunity furnished by the Re,
formatory. This possibility of second
birth into good and useful citizenship
should not be marred by public suspl-
cion, but should be supported by sym
pathy and cooperation.
Mr.. Vasaly's plea for extension OF
the vocational facilities of the institu'
ton is approved by the work it has al
ready accomplished
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
FOCH WILL TOUR WEST.

Generaiissimo to Travel 10000 Miles
in Swing Around the Circle.
New Y0rk-New York babe Marshal
off on swing about the continent that
will not end until December Is, when
he returns to this city, to sail Eext
day for France 49, =, -
The itinerary of Marshal Foch's tour
of the United States and Canada,
which starts at Washington, Tuesday,
was announced by the American
Legion as follows: 49,.
November %, Washington; %. Rich
mond, Va; "a, Harrisburg, Pa; Is, Ma
son City, Iowa, via Chicago; then to
Minneapolis, arriving at $3.50 p. M;
26, Minneapolis and st. Paul; q, Bis
marck, N: D.; %, Billings, Mont,
Grow Indian Agency, Mont, Butte,
Mont: 20, st. Maries, Idaho. thence
by steamboat and automobile to Spo-
kane, Washington; 30, Seattle, Wash
ingt0n. :.-.-...
Goes to Coast. .~...z
December I, Portland, Ore; 2, en-
route to San Francisco; 3, San Fran
cisco: 4, Los Angeles: 5, Grand Can
yon, Ariz.; 6, enroute to Houston,
Tex; z, Houston; 8, New Orleans; 9,
Atlanta, Ca; Spartansburg, S. r., and
Charlotte, N. c.; 10, through Wash.
ington and Jersey City to West Point,
N. Y. Thence through Albany en-
route to Ottawa, Ont; IL, Ottawa and
Montreal; IL, Quebec; Is, through
Sherbfooke, Que, White River: juno
ton and Windsor, Vermont land
Springfield, Mass, to New York. ;.s;>,.