davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed, Orofino Improve
ment Co. to Delbert L. Webb Lot,
5. 6 and Z Block 5, Days Addition
TO Orofino. Con. S10O
I Quit claim deed, Frank A. Mooers
ct uX to o. G. Shanklin, NE1-4 NV
II, NW1-4 NW14, SW1-4 NW1-4
and SE1-4 NW14 Sec. 12-37-2E
| Con. s1.0O
Mining Deed. John B. Collins et
ux to William J. Harris, Undivided
IL interest Liberty and Liberty
Gold No. |. Quartz Creek.
Deed of Gift, Annie M. Bell to
Grace Hardness ct al, VILE Lot ~
all Lot 10. Block 13, Wright and
Small's Addition to Orofino nm
divided 1-2 spring on Lot II. Block
10, also so feet Lot /. Block I Orc.
fino Home tracts.
Quit claim deed Jennie M Dav to
George A. Day. Lot 4, S1-2 NW1-4
Sec. %, NE14 NELL, Sec. 29-39-2
E. Con. 800
Warranty deed Delbert L. Webb
ct ux, to Lloyd G. Horribly ct al,
Lots 6. land s, Block 5, Days Ad,
dition to Orofino. Con. s1.O0
Warranty Deed Samuel Porter 10
simon Olson, Lots 5, and 7. Block
6, Blake's Addition to Orofino Con
S1.0O I'M
Patent, United States to Sarah
Helen Settles, Lot Sec. 70 and
NW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 13-37-1W.
Warranty deed, Patrick Griffin et
ux to Chas Fl. Frensdorf and Room
Iyra, S1-2 SW14 of NELL. Sec. 2
36-2E. Con. $4,000
Deed % Mining Ciaim, William
Brown ct al to Bloyer Mining Go
Roosevelt, Little Pittsbure, Jumbo
Rainyday and Snowstorm.
Warranty deed, The Farmers
Bank to E. P Atchison, NE1-4 Sec !
4-40-4E. Con. s10320O
Warranty deed. J. F. Baker ct TX
to c. c. Grandquist, SW1-4 SELL
Sec. 5-405E Con. 800
Bill of Sale, Roy Chapman to
Bullock and Holmberg, $50 cedar
poles. Con. s1.0O
Warranty deed, Walter C. Brooks
t TX to Jessie Blake, SIP SW1-4.
Zee. 35-371E, and Lots and
md N1-2 Lot 2. Sec. 2-36-1E. Con.
10000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05

Notice of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
Cook, Defendant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Magnus Nelson and F. NJ
GAYLORD, under the firm name and
style of Weippe Garage has been dis
solved, and that F. NJ. Gaylord has
sold his interest in said business to
Logan Boswell and Francis Storms
and that said Magnus Nelson, Fran
CTS storms and Logan Boswell as
sumo all Indebtedness of the late
f1rm, and will collect all debts due
said firm.
dated this 4th day of November.
1920.
+. M. GAYLORD
MAGNUS NELSON
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05

TIVE wool and expressed and exe
miied nom The birth the
as e Americans Creed by the
Americnnism IT f T
The story of the Batimo
birthplace of the Star
eieeu ne merits OF the offerings OF
uhguhed Americans William Maryland descendant Of
President Tyler and also of Of
independence he
This in
which this is be
round " be collection patriotic which
have been the inspiration the emblem Of freedom
was raised on this OF
is here given and Will form absorbing
EVE it' ~ IN THE UNITED Preamble
olAlfNS Or AMERICA United
"As GOVERNMENT OF THE Preamble If to II c,,iu,
M Dn l,iI PEOPLE, Daniel Welsteis speech
roN LIE PEOPLE, ate JAN 20 1880; Ilncons Gettys
burg
"WHoSE JUST Thomas Jefferson in ba ns,r.;
OIL
OF THE GOVERNED"
"A DEMOCRACY A REpTBIIC" James Madison in arro
"A SOVEREIGN NATION or "E Unum great seal of the
MANY SOVEREIGN STATES" 4of the constitution
.. a > 1fs tt + uNoN Preamble
w AN f>SffAhaBl" NetStnrs speech in T.
% 1890 ~
"EsTABIIsIIEp UPON THOSE Declaration Of 1ndens,deD
PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM
AMERICAN
R1GIGED THEIR LIVES AND
THEREFORE, BELIEVE TT " srrstono e ,,
T0 love- rr ~ MY COUNTRY Hale The Country"
ITO SUPPORT CoNsr1rU- oatb of oIsoiano s4 ,---
44' vised statutes of
~ ohfi lis LAWS Washingtons address; Ar
uce Constitution of u
~ 'H"rE'I us FLAG National anthem army reg.
ulatonS
NJ ENEnEs D ~ AGAINST Oath Of alssiancs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
UNITED AMERICANS ADOPTED CREED An
ALL-EMBRACING PLEDGE Of LOYALTY
AMERICA s. CREED.

Il believe in Che a government of
the people
derived from the
sovereign nation Of
arabic established principles equality
humanity which
~
i therefore, believe it is duty country love
its
Il 1emip
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
LESS THAN One-TENTH
IN lAL.aND EfiPiRE ARE
MEMBERS Or CHURCHES

Tess than 10 per cent Of the people
living in the Inland Empire are mem
Aers Of Prot sen. church ..
Surveys by the Iaterchurch World
Movement, ii nine representative coun-
!ies in this area, give the following
q nnrnc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo

Lucas County. IS. 'o
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath ,,.
is senior partner of the arm =, ass
Cheney g. Co.. doing business IN ,hsl
OF Toledo, County and State afora
and that said firm viii nav tho e'v sNs \,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fo rua " \
and every case of Catarrh thai csnrs MI
cured BY the use Of HALLS CATlPps
MEDICINE; FRANK j. CHENEsYI,'
Sworn to before me and subsnribaa !.
my presence, this 9Th day OF DIr arsrs.aa
A. d. 1886. A. W. CT.FAsoeM,I'
(SeaD N otary Dim.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken T..
ternaIly and acts through the Blood I as
the Mucous Surfaces of the system A.. ~
for testimonials. free. '' ''s'
F.. J. CHENEY G. Co, Toledo q
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05

% counties in the state and repre-
scnted missing precinct list of
$50. Most of the missing precincts
were in the rural districts.
True to Form
HokuS-l knew man who gave
girl an opal as an enga gement
ring.
Pokus Gracious, Wasn't It un-
lucky?
Hokus-Sure. She married him.
all right.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
TO sourH AMERICA FOR oIL.
A Demand for $50 Million Barrels by
 1925 Is Anticipated.

New York. Jan. 29.-The Standard Oil Corporation will send oil experts and geologisfs to South America this year to investigate possible new fields of production in order to meet in- creased demands for industry, Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey, announ- ced tonight New fields also are being opened up in Louisiana and Southern Oklahoma, as we'll as in Rumania, he stated.
 Production of crude oil by the stand ard oil Company and it's subsidiary corporations in 1919 showed an in- crease of more than 100 per cent over that of 1918, Mir Teagle continued. In the petroleum industry 367 million barrels were produced in the United States and 60 million barrels were i'm ported from Mexico At the present rate of increase in demand, he esti- mated that about $50 million barrels Of crude petroleum will be needed in 1920. an increase of 220 million barrels over the amount demanded in 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
LUSITANIA AS 4
 BARRIER 10 TRADE
Germans Seeking to Re-establish Com merce With England Are Stumped Huns Think Their Crimes
 Should Be Forgotten

London. Jan. 25.--Correspondencs of German firms who are endeavorinp to re-establish business relations with England are finding the word "Lusi- tania" troublesome barrier.
 The Evening Standard quotes the following typical correspondence,
 Writing from Merscheid- Solingen the Germans started in this matter of-fact style;
 "Gentlemen--It is a long time since we heard from you. and we trust that our friendly business relations will soon begin again. We wrote you De- cember 28, 1918, but had no reply. We should like to know how you are, and hope to have reply from you short ly."
 Then follows this delightful post script: "We are all we'll"
 The reply of the British firm is to the point:
 "Gentlemen-Yo letter of the 21st ult., the first we have received from you since the outbreak of the war. reached us on the eve of the day which is now and will forever be known in this country as Lusitania Day.
 We do not know how far you have been permitted to learn the de- tails of this crime against humanity A sheer brutal murder of HOO civil ians, of whom innocent women and children formed a large part, and in celebration of which a commemorative medal was struck in your country.
 Our relations with you personally prior to the war were always most amicahle, but we cannot discriminate between one and another. and for the sake of mere financial gain bring our selves to resume relations with a peo- pie we regard as being entirely un- worthy of consideration and with whom we do not desire to associate. "
 One would have thought that this would be enough-but not for a Ger man. Another letter followed-from Hamburg containing typical bluster and whine:
 We regret that gentlemen of your education believe every word news papers write. No medal has been struck in celebration of the destruc- ton of the Lusitania. All German hearts were distressed when learning of the great loss of lives of so many women and children caused by this torpedoed ship. But do you not know that ammunition has been carried on board? !? If not, one shot never would have destroyed this big SS. The order to sink her had been given by one man in a seconds time, in order to destroy ammunition, which was destined to kill many thousands of our soldiers. The destruction of ammunition and the big cargo ship was considered a victory.
 'We think it is high time to forget the cruelties this war has created on all sides.
 You have broken our necks, WIG are completely at your mercy-you know how hard our fighting was against more than 30 enemies"
 The writer, in conclusion, says. Should it not be time now trying to help privately and is business to save the former enemies from starving after they have ceased to be able of even willing to injure and damage you and your people ?"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
THE "OUIJI" PUMP (Style No. 22S29)

A one-eyelet tie pump with Colonial tongue, 315-inch vamp, light sole, full covered LXV heel; material of black glazed
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
MANY LIKE THIS IN MEAA
Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue.

zach Issue.
 The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Mena It is an easy matter t5 eify il. You can not ask for better proof.
 R. ]. smitk, retired, 705 9th St., says Several yeers ago was talk an with kidney copplaint had ter rible backaches all the time. There was dull, heavy pain just across my kidneys The kidney secretions were highly colored and burned in pas, sage. had to get up three or four times at night felt tired all the time and had terrible dizzy spells. | hear Daa's Kidney Pills and thought would try them They re lieved me from the start and after taking three boxes my bacs was strong and my kidreys acted regular ly Thanks 10 Daai $ Ksiney Pis
 Price Soc, af 0A q fr 9apt simply ask for a Lrdney remedy Noa NsdrAw FfTs fhe eame thar Mir Sm.lh had. Foster-Mlbusn Co. Mfrs af Ny
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c soc, sl00 and si.50. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
MARcoNi TRYING TO
 SOLVE RADIO MYSTERY

London, Jan. William Marconi informs the Daily Mail that nvestiga- tions are in progress regarding the origin of the mysterious signals which he recently described being received by his wireless instruments. He hopes to make statement on the subject at an early date.
 Marconi insists that nobody can say definitely whether they originate UH tiv vottt VI if tuc Otiivi WVTius.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
HAVE MADE LAST
 LOAN ID EUROPE
Secretary of the Treasury Glass Says Our Limit of National Credits Has Been Reached-0nly Private
 Loans Hereafter.

Washington, Jan. 30 Europe inso- far as the United States government is concerned. must rely on her own re. sources in retrieving financial equili brium This Is the interpretation here Eenerally of the letter that Secretary of Treasury Glass has sent to com. mEttee of the chamber of commerce of the United States which sought a government expression on the pro posed conference of tinanciers and commercial leaders to discuss recon struction problems. Tn blunt statement Of the facts as ne sees them. Mr. Glass says that the American gov- ernment has done all 1t considers ad : vfsable and practicable for Europe
 The conference. he added would serve to cause confusion and revive hopes, doomed to disappointment, of further government loans"
 The treasury department does not offer objection. Mir. Glass said, If the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which has charge of the details of the conference, wishes to name del
 
 yided the scope and character and linn itations of such a conference as well as stability of United States govern ment action is clearly understood.
 If the governments" MT Glass said. live within their incomes. limit their imports to actual necessities, and for eign credits to cover adverse balances would be most probably supplied by private investors and the demand to resort to such impracticahle methods as government loans and bank credits would cease.
 Should Not Finance Europe.
 ~The American people, sa isiy opiii- ion, should not be called upon to fi- nance, and wsul1 rot. in my opinion. respond to demand that they finance the requirements of Europe in SO far as they result from the failure to take necessary steps for the rehabilitation of credit.
 There Is no more logical or prac- ticai step toward solving their own reconstruction problems than for the Nllies to give value to their indemnity claims against Germany by reducing these claims to a determinable amount which Germany may reasonably be ex- pected to pay. The maintenance of claims which cannot be paid causes apprehension and serves no useful purpose
 Since the signing of the armistice. Mir. Glass pointed out. the treasury has made direct cash advances of $2,- 3S0, ,S91 ,000 to the allied governments and in addition has made available $7S6. 4S1 ,000 to those governments thru the purchase of their currencies in covering United States expenditures in Europe. Besides, the United States has sold approximately $6S5. 100000 In supplies and has extended Sl000 900 in relief as we'll as allowing 10 accrue $S24.2ll,000 in unpaid interest on loans.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05

Sec ". |. Green 6 co for sail E..,,. Life lnsurance.-Adv. 2s-2t e-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
TIGER THRU WITH POLITICS:
 TO EGYPT TO REST

Paris. Jan. 29- Former Premier Clemenceau has reserved state room on the steamer Lotus leaving Marseilles February for Alexandria. Egypt. He is reported to be absolulely sincere in his decision to remain in re- tiFement and under no consideration to be drawn again into be drawn ntn to be drawn again into politics. To an editor of L'f4omme Libre he remarked the other day after his defeat in the test vote of parliament on the presi- denry week before last:
 some persons need hint. others Kick. I am throuVh. My ra4n,i may think I received kick: my friends only a fint. At any rate I am through am off for Egypt first. then
 well we shall see. Perhaps India"
 See H l. Green 6 Ca fo. sassi s--
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
No Worms in Healthy Child

Ali children troubled with Worms have an un- Aeaithy color, which indicates poor blood and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm pruve the digestion. and act as General Strength enina Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. e0c ner bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05

have one fullblood, registered Hol- stein male calf to sell, months old. If you want it call at once. J. H. Cox. Adv. 3Stf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25
DINNER PAIL is
SEEKING OBLIVION
Experience Showing Big
Plants That Restaurants
Are More Satisfactory

Pittsbure. January 1.-THE dinner
nail is passing from the mills ana
factories of the PittsburS district
Restaurants and cafeterias are taxing
its place in the more important plants
because eJAcutives are beginning to
rosiize thai hot palatable meal
makes the workman more contented
ana more valuable than the cold, IN
ofgestible food packed away in TN
bucket
In the Homestead mills of the Car"
negie steel Company in Munhall, rev
miles from Pittsburg, more than 44'oou
non are fed in the cafeterias every
cav. and tie number is constantly
growing. AT the plant of the west
inabouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company in East Pittsburg, also =
suburb, 1900 employees get their 1000
in the company restaurant. ana ne"
dining hall and modern Kitchen is pe-
ing erected. When it is completed ths
company will be able to feed SoVo OF
its workers at one time.
The American Sheet and Tin Pate
COMPANY has % cafeterias in daily
oneration in its different plants. IL
was one of the pioneers in the move
ment. o+s
and vegetables are kept hot In steam
tables and served as the men oeslie,
as the NdTlOuS ShAAeo
lunch or dinner hour. Pies. cakes anu
coffee. in fact many desserts or which
the workmen seem very fond, are also
available at all hours, as well as Tea
and milk. The men can thus nny
not meal for rs to 35 cents
sour employees are delighted WIN
+bs meals Served in the plant" SAID
a woman representative of the west
inghouS@ company who is in close con-
tact with the work. "They get pet
ter food for less money than they get
at home, and they get it when they
need it. We lose money by the al,
rangement, because we provide Ioou
AT actual cost and give away the col
fee. tea and milk. But 1t pays IN the
long run, for it satisfies everybody
These workers dining rooms, 1t was
explained by one company superih-
tendent, must not be confused with
the dining rooms which have long peen
in service for office forces and OFF,
Gals of manufacturing concerns.
providing warm food for the white
collar men was luxury the shopmen
never expected to attain he sald.
but now we are giving all our men
who want it warm meals. and we are
clad to do it. This plant will never
go back to the dinner bucket system
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25
TOURIST TRAVEL
TO RESUME SOON

London, January 5.-(Reciprocal News
Service. Now that the Imperator is IN
the British Cunard service it is an
nounced that the hard-worked Mauretania
is to be taken off the Southampton-to-
New-York route for overhauling, probably
in February.
The Aquitania and Olympic, Cunard
and White Star respectively TWO
largest British liners-are having their
magnificent fittings reinstalled, atter
American and Canadian transport serv-
ice. and are also being fitted with OIL
burners They should be in service IN
March or April.
The return of the American line to the
old New ork-Southampton-Che roourg
run has just been advertised. The -FOUR
crack small liners-New York, Phlladei-
mia. ST. Louis and st. Paul-have peen
in dry dock since they were released py
the United tSates war department. 1t is
understood that they have been pala-
tally rebuilt and redocerated.
The sailings of the New York from
Southampton on February q is an
nounced; the st. Paul on February .;
the Philadelphia on March and the New
york again on March 20. They are booking
cabin and third-class passengers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

wish that you could hear him tell OF
his many experiences with ointments, salves.
dilators. etc, before he tried my method.
Here is a letter just received from him:
Mr.. E. r. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: 1 want you to know what your
treatment has done for me. had suffered
with piles for many years and used sup
positories and all kinds of treatments, but
never got relief until tried yours. Am
now completely cured Although l am IS
smith in Michigan, l feel years younger
aimee the piles have left me. l will surely
recommend it to all / know who suffer this
vay You can my letter any way you
vish and / hope it will lead others to try
this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
j. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way OF treating them
Don't be cut Don't waste money on
send today for Free Trial of my internal
method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent Observation-Disclosures il
is occasional permanent--you should send
for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you hve-po matter
what your age or occupation-f you are
troubled with piles, my method viii relieve
you promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment is too
iynnortant for you TO neglect single day.
Write now Send no money Simply mail
the eoupon-but do this now-ToDAf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

Economy is claimed for an electric
heater to be inserted in range boilers,
as the water absorbs the heat it radi-
ates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

We include in this lot of spe-
cial jewelry articles pearl
earrings, pearl neck beads,
DORM cases, beauty pins, bar
pins and hundreds of other
good articles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

Just received by parcel post
a dainty and new lot of lace
collars for women. Very
pretty styles and just what
you will want to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25


way we h we must g. o. t h o t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First Raos.-SiI furlongs Little Goss,
lo3; Joe Whipple, 1O5; KafgirI. los: Undine,
les: Polithia. H.; Golden Autumn. lie:
McGoOdwin. 1O5.
Second Raoe.-SiI furlongS Missed the
Time. 100; Eleve. 1903; Hidden Ship. 1903 D.;
Dinty. 1903; Pokey Jane, 1903: John r Roche,
1O5: Old sinner, lO5; Big Idea, lOs; Hack
amO-e. Ill
Third Raoe.-Six furlongs. Encrinite. 1O3 ;
Sweet Apple. 1903; Pueblo, lO5; Beau Brum-
mel I'd, l05: Equa tor, 1O5; ParoI, los; BaIIy
Bell. Ill: Runyyen, Ill; Virgo, III; Glen
Light, 113.
Fourth Raoe.-Mile and a sixteenth. .Bid-
dledee, "a; 'Musket, 1O4: Bond, los; James
Foster, 100; Aumbo Jumbo, IO9: Ben Hsmp.
son, lo9; Betsy, Ill; Highland Lad, ll2;
La kross, ll3; Skeerface. 1l3
Fifth Raoe.-Mile and seventy yards
Iorkist, ia; It. Paul. 49, tCapt. B, 11O;
Azrael, 1l2; Bengal. 112: Rex Gaiety, 100
salvatelle. 1O6, TJim Petrie, 1oa; Corn
Broom. 100. +E. Giddings entry. &c A.
Crew entry
Sixth Race. - Mile and three-sixteentns
Col. Lit 1OT: 'Gourmond., 100; Attorney
Muir los; Baby Cal 1O5; Pit. 1O5: Capital
City. lO5; Kilkenny. lO5; Solid Rock, lO5
Ea ndful, los; Bubbling Louder. los; LAZY
Lou. lOs
Seventh Raee.-MiIe and seventy yards
Saga. 100: Neenah, 100; Keep. los: An
toinette. los; Lorena Moss lOJ: Annie Ed.
gar, lO5; Loys, 1o5; Sayons, 1O5: Thinker,
100.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
KAHN EXPLAINS VIEWS
ON INHERITANCE TAXES

New York. Aug. l6.-An errone-
Gus construction placed on testi-
mony given by Otto H. Kahn, the
noted banker. last Friday before the
senate Committee on Reconstruction
and Production. brought an amHlifi-
cation OF his views on the Federal
inheritance tax yesterday. Kahn
had been made TO appear as though
he opposed inheritance taxes be
cause he had stated he believed in
the abolition of the Federal inheri-
tanCe tax.
Kahn declared he is not opposed
to inheritance taxes. but believes
that such taxes should be eXaCted
by the State n place Of the Federal
government. ON the subject Kahn
said:
inheritance taxation by the Fed
.ral government should cease. il
seems TO me. as soon as conditions
permit. and that source OF revenue
left for the use OF the States which
are now hard pressed to ind sources
of revenue. Incidentally. inheritance
taxation should he imposed not on
the estate. hut on the individual
recipient
Under tn. present Federal sys-
tenn an estate heQucathed 20 one de-
SCendant is taxed at the same rate
as an estate divided among. say, six
descendants. That is manifcstly un-
fair and socially undesirable"