davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Levi r. Williams, local agent for
r. A. Strout Farm Agency, has sold
the Hattie s Hunt farm in Read
field near Hoyts Hill siding to n. w.
Noyes of New Sharon, Me, who will
take possession soon and carry on
general farming. This is one of the
many well equipped and money
making farms in Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank Sheriff Harwood,
City Marshal McKenney and mem
bers of the Augusta Police FORGE for
their prompt and able assistance in
recovery of the large sum of money
which we lost recently
MRS. DARIUS MARSTON.
Oct25d1t>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympa-
thy show us by our friends during
our recent bereavement, also for the
many beautiful floral tributes TO the
deceased
HARRY JACKSON.
NORMAN NICHOLS.
MIR. & MRS. II. J.. GORDON
AND FAMILY
MR.. & MRS. DUNCAN GORDON,
MIR. JERRY H. JACKSON
AND FAMILY.
octo5d1t"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
MUNICIPAL COURT

Arthur G. Wales of Portland was
arraigned before Recorder Arthur Tiff
fin Monday morning upon a warrant
sworn Out by Merton l.. Wheeler,
State highway Inspector, charging
him with operating an automobile
with registration plates belonging to
another car He pleaded guilty and
owing to extenuating circumstances
was allowed to depart after the pay
ment of So and costs. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

The members of Mothers Jewels of
the Green street Methodist church,
will hold regular meeting at the
vcstry, Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. ;@Every one of the members
Is requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

w. NJ. Simpson and E. IT. Emery
turned Sunday from South Gardi-
lsI' Where they had been enjoying
(acation Of two weeks In a CAMP
|aere' They were alone most Of the
uie' but had occasional visitors from
|.ususta and Gardiner. and enjoyed a
.mpiete rest. doing some fishing and
[sn'ing as the spirit moved-Booth-
ay Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Kenneth Jarvis who was call
ri 70 Eockport by the death o. her
nephew has returned to her home IN
This city. accompanied by her father,
A. NJ Grant. who will be her guest for
p few davs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. II. F.. Goodrich have
Fetumed to their home on Green
Ftrcet after a several days trip to
New York. They accompanied their
Faughter Miss irene Goodrich. who
Ea' entered the American Academy OF
Pramatic Art. Carnegie hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Mss Josephine Salloway of Bangor
Nas iu the city over Sunday and vis-
PIED at tho home of DR.. Mary e. Cough
Ein State street. and with other friends
ht Lake Cobbnsseccontee. She RETURN
fd TO her duties Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Miss Elizabeth Frye. who has been
passing a few days in the city with
her sister. Miss Gertrude Frye,
worker for the Maine Children's Home
|soclety. went Monday to Sidney. Be
Fore coming here she passed several
weeks in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Martin Fl. Bum, general superin-
tendent of the r. r. Mail service for
the district of Maine was in the city
Monday. calling on business matters
at the Augusta post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

coward Beldon. clerk at Fificld S
tore, recently purchased new auto
mobile. On Sunday he drove to his
Fome in Palermo, where he passed
|he day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Famous Comic Opera Co. Com
ing Here Direct from New
York-Finest All-Star Met
ropolitan Cast Ever Heard in
Augusta-Biggest Offering
Ever Made on City Hall
Course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
ASthmatic Pastiie

ASTHMA-KidGer's Asthmntic Pastiies
Leading Remedy for Asthma for 70
wears. Buy the s1.00 size, containing
three times the quantity of the SOC
size. Kdders Pastiles relieve. where
all other so-called cures fail. Pre-
scribed by leading physicians. Sam
pies sent upon request. For sale by all
Druggists, or by mail. SAMUEL KID
DER & CO, INC, Boston. %. Mass.
1S04-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

The barge Tnlpchocken from Read
Iing Penna., arrived late Saturday at
Ihe dock of purinton brothers, bring
ling a cargo of S11 tons of hard coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Hubert Cross, a student at Univer-
tty Of Maine. visited over Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. j.
Gross, State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
GOLD MEDAIN
el9lEM,QI el!!!!!:!!;

The national remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy Of all pains 70.
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes. /
tAek for ths nams Geld Medal - svssv -
cd aeeepe q ipnieatioA --= =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Miss Helen Enemark returned sun
tay to her home in Deering after
passing Il few days here as the guest
Lf Miss Anne Adamson, Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Luther NJ. Norris Of Wayne
was the week end guest of her sister,
Mrs John f. Donovan on Melville
sirnet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Have You Tried
Pearl Whites
Hair Tonic

Ask for "Susandt," the BEST
tonic on the market for falling
hair and promoting the growth.
For sale j.. at Mrs. Lovett's
Beauty Shop. Partridge, Bither,
Fletcher and Coughlin's Drug
Stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

party Of visitors in the city last
Ea'nrday included Andrew c. Adams,
k,'ss Ecla Adams. Miss Fay Logic.
/ rank p. Adams and Carl Logic. all
Linneus and the last two of Colby
IV"ege' coming by automobile and
popping off to visit the State House
t"a other points of interest on thfi"
Fay to attend the football game at
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. John and
laughter Frances. were visiting in
Faith Sunday. with friends and rela-
tiVcs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and dowrhearted. .Tc
bring back the sun0si0s take
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

George Brown returned to resume
his duties at Portland Monday, after
n weekend visit at his home, III
Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Joseph Hodgkins. superintendent
of county buildings, began Monday
getting ready for the coming winter
by adjusting the storm vestibule and
windows at the court house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

NJ. and Mrs. A. l.. Falconi and lit
daughter. Natalie, of Portland.
Formerly OF Hallowell. have arrived
"a The city and are with Mr.. and'Mrs.
rank ]. Foster. State street for a
ChlIe, They will move their furni-
Eufe here and plan to make their
fome in this city as Mr. Falconi Is
gong into business here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

In securing for one of this seasons
eight attractions. the most preten
t.ous musical Offering in the history
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

4 Halloween party will be held at
80 Thursday evening at the Green
Street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
LOCAL NOTICE

,ndhchester Grange dance every
krcpy rS.saay evening. Burns 8 piece
-nestra. 4 oct25dat'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
AUGUSTA. LOCALS

Mrs poare Towlc of State street
has in Boston over Sunday where she
Visited with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
|DOAN'S k4RHsY P9ies
6Oe at all Drug Stores
| os,er.M .Milhun Co. Mig s.Chs~Buifalo. ny
Auction Sale

4 Farming Tools, Wagons, Single
md Double Harnesses; Poultry para
,bsrnala; Household Furniture, and
,,her articles too numerous to men,
ian: also Is bushels Potatoes at
Tavern Brook Farm, Whitefield, Me-,
mile north OF Kings Mill, Wednes-
law October 26, 1921, II o'clock A. M.
/ stormy next fair day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able 70 DO all ~ my work. ! cannot
say enough for your medicine IL has
done more for me than any doctor |
have not paper enough 10 tell you how
much IL has dome for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter II
you wish. " ELIZABETH {. CoRLEY.
care ~ A. P. torlcy Edmund, S. c.
Ability q stand the strain Of work is
the privilege of me strong and healthy.
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds Of household duties. with
backachcs, headaches. nervousness and
almost every movement brings a nww
pain Why will not the mass of letters
from women at over this country, which
W. have been Publishing. convince ruch
women that lydia v. rinknams Vege-
table Compound will help them Just as
surely as il did Mrs. CorIeyf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Pleasant. close In. o
room corner residence " NJ
Adamg Phone fi4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
PERSONALS OF
-. SOCIETY =.

Mrs Oli,c y Patton and Mrs Roy
l'at,en leave today % visit Col a.
E Garfield and family az sapulpa
* X "
Mrs = NJ Garner. ~ Oklahoma
city. Ia tho guest Of her son, A. L.
Garner and family
X n n
Mrs y y Richardson will leave in
the morning with her two grand.
children for Dallas where she viii
Visit, her sister. Mrs Chas Thomas
and family for a few weeks
" M
Miss Effie Trimm spent Yesterday
10 Oklahoma city
xA NJ
Miss Jessie Galloway. II Oklahoma
ci,y is the guest of Miss Margare,
Johnston.
" X n
Leo Garner is home from Norman
60 spend the week end
" y X
Mr and Mrs l. Spurrier who
have spent several months ia the
west are here for visit with relatives
and friends
y = n
Mr. y y IIoushton Is spending this
weeS In Colorado visiting his daugh
ter. Miss Alma Houghton whom hc
reports very much improved in
health
y x X
Mr. and Mrs chas Filsou have rc
turned from three months stay in
New Mcxco and other points Of the
West They spent the past week IN
oklahoma city but viii return sun
day.
y y n
Mrs George Green and Mrs GEORGE
Wilhs. OF Oklahoma city. we're tho
guests Of Mrs Stella Beland and Mrs
Lyman Gray yesterday
y = y
Mr. Ira Irwin. of Tulsa. will be tho
guest of his mother Mrs p n Me
CURE next week and viii attend con
sistory
" NJ NJ
6 A Wolfe. golf professional AZ
he Guthrie county club. will play IN
'he state tournament tomorrow at tho
Lake Side country club at Oklahoma
city
" " "
$ Burton Of chhiog is a Guthrie
visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
LOCAL PIANIST TO APPEAR
VITA FAMOUS TENOR
fContinned from Pare II

fContinned from Page IL
tions may be sung IN american
With As much effec, as in other
tongues.
For these reasons. and also for the
added one. that the tenor is a wei
set IN handsome young gentleman
with an attractive personality. the
people who hear him IN Guthrie on
next Friday evening. are IN lire for
cordial conErstui1tions
Miss Mildred Davis needs 10 per
soral Introduction 10 Guthrie au.
dience. but this viii. however. - an
exceptional opportunity to hear =
truly professional artist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

pleasures. Il is the way 10 enjoy the
sweets of them. and not 10 afraid Of
the consequences - Collier
X Xxx
Friday Tea Club Enter
tanned by Mrs, Trader
The first MEETING Of The Friday Tea
club VAS held Friday afternoon At the
homo Of Mrs Trader. hoporing hcr
sister. Mrs Rockwell Eiu.klus Of Hou
sion, rcxas who Is her house guest
In the bridge games slrs. Haneubcck
received hish guest score. Mira "
" Coyle high club score, Mrs Geo
Anderson consolation and favor was
presented tpe honor guest Mrs ilus-
klns Additional guests we're Mrs A.
NJ Williams. Mrs Eva Eaacr. Mrs
T. Spurrier. Miss Ia Nihlacs. Mrs
Robert iallencbcck Mrs Ralph
Hager. Mrs Tell Walton and Mrs
Fred nycrs.
" Xxx
W ". NJ s. Holds election of Officers
The women's foreign missionary 80
cieiy OF the First N p church met
Friday afternoon AZ the church when
the election of Officers for the coming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

year resulted In Mrs n Y colllns
being made president Mfs Aleer'
Barnes vlceTrrsidens. Mrs /. ]
Stark corresponding secretary. Mrs
Wilson recording secretary. MIRA y
NJ neseims treasurer. Mlsa Eva
Woodwork Mite nox secetAfy Miss
Laura Couehlan was elected delegate
g. tho executive meeting ~ the " p
NJ $. to be held IN wiehita,kansas
November | Mrs ncselms vas elect
"a alternate. At the close of the
meeting DAINTY refreshmenss ~erc
served hs the hostess. Mrs Chalmers
clitln.
Picnic Dinner a, Club
Mrs G 4 Hughes enteFtaincd with
pi,nic dinner AZ the Country club
this noon in honor of her house guests
Mrs r. n Potts and Mrs W c.
White II Edmond. Mlss Grace White
and Mrs C. W White Of Altus
NN n
Entertained AZ Bridge
Mrs A NJ Williams Is entertaining
withsa couple ~ tables Of bridge this
afternoon in honor of Mrs Tradef'H
Houston. Texas
n " N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

Or snd Mrs. F = TriEv. who have
been visiting relatives in Virginia
and other points in the East arrived
hone today after an absence Of thirty
days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

Tered every month.
y was not able to do
any work and tried a
hot Of medicine. but
got no relief | saw
your medicine advcr
tised Ia a little book
that was thrown IN
my door. and ! had
not taken tsyobottles
Of Lydia +. Pink
ham 5 V egc able
Compound before ]
coult eso "A Was holm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

Statesmen wANTED-ssIesmen to
carry. selling line OF working mems
Fiothing. Referenoes required Hou.
chins Sales Company. jefferson City.
Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

PROGRAM
Sacred Concert At West Guthrie
M. u. Church.
Sunday Evening. Sept 25, 1921,
730 p. M
Rendered by the
Guthrie Concert Band
Prelude. Adesie Fideles. Arr hy
Mackie Boyer
Gospel Song Service Cougrcga
iion.
Devotions Pastor
Offertory. Somewhere A Voice
i Calling Tate Baritone
Sole, James Watkins.
Maritana. Grand Selection
Wallace
Lead Kindly Lighi-Dykes
Address, Constructive Use OF
Music Pastor.
Largo Handel.
Precious Name. Sacred March
Lewis.
Benediction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

Penalty ior violating tho naw siats
Hisheay regulations of Missouri eon.
ais's q fines % s. 70 5000. and In
prlsoumen, In ihe county lall no, ex-
ceedlns Two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
Bene,Iiction

Heading: Can the church stand
Fireg" The early church thrived on
Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
,Costigan1,ed

Pc "There can be no friction between
a policeworaan and commission
er," said Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Mrs. Loft yesterday
after her victory over New York's
first woman policeman. "Mrs. Ham
ilton is a policewoman," she added,
and then she continued, ttand l am
the Deputy Commissioner"
Apparently that settled the mat
ter. Mrs. Hamilton was Costi-
canned. She was beginning to
make things uncomfortable for the
oldtimers in her precinct, and SO,
as in the case Of "Honest Dan,'' she
had to go.
The policewoman had started a
system of station house control run
entirely by women, devoted to
handling only cases Of women
brought up for minor charges. 1t
worked well until several male po-
licemen were assigned to the sta
tion. Mrs. Hamilton protested
the women's stories, she held, should
be told to women. But those in
high places thought that they saw
some votes on the horizon. The
work of Mrs. Hamilton was receiv-
ing the favorable notice of various
women's organizations in the city.
Why shouldn't that glory go to a
trusted Tammanyite? Perhaps the
women might support Mayor Hylan.
So out went Mrs. Hamilton, the Gre
ator of a new and humane police
method. Yet Mayor Hylan, of
course, continues to be a devoted
friend Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Pitching Camp in 1924

There is something almost of the
quality of sneer to our forebears in
the way we do things in these United
States to-day. If they are conscious
Of developments here, are they cha
grined because they didn't think to
devise our comfort-insuring appli-
ances? Or do they look with disdain
at the elaborate precautions of the
modern American against fatigue,
ennui and hardships?
Take the matter of overland emf
grafton alone. In pioneer times this
season of the year would find the
trails creaking, rumbling, with prai-
RE schooners, that rode SO joltingly
it was relief to get out Of them and
walk alongside for a few miles. On
stormy nights the family would sleep
in the wagon, with its arch of canvas
overhead. But its members lay on
the ground on fair nights, with a
blanket under them and nothing but
stars above.
And now in 1921! AS the movie
title writer would say: "Time has
sped far on his mad career, his path
strewn with the crumbling graves of
his victims, but the bloody sunset Of
despair is followed by radiant sun
rise of hope"
They hitch little bedrooms on
wheels to motor cars now, little sleep
houses with hip roofs, three windows
and a door, mosquito netting and,
perhaps, some wall motto about
blessing the stranger who makes
pleasant the rocky road of life that
each of us takes. Rocky road, for
sooth! /! On the "rocky road of life"
the itinerant bedroom is carried on
air and improved highways give it
the ease of flight of angels compared
with the old schooner.
But the pioneer has the laugh on
him at that. These dormitory trail
ers are routed to motorists! Think
OF dragging a landlords shadow
along on a vagabond excursion! Af-
ter 20o-mile run in any old direc-
tion the expedition pulls UP at night
in any old urosya fha+ ;~ ~ ea,.x,a :,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
DaaIa By

is dangerous sport, as we know by this
time, but other institutions are equally
jealous Of their regulations. Mr..
Slovenian is roundly called to task by
Samuel Schwartzberg for speaking
lightly of the sporting ideals of orphan
asylums.
!. "Only a man possessing as little
sense of humor as your correspondent
Mr.. F. A. Slovenian jr., whose letter
you quoted from in to-days Tribune"
writes Mr.. Schwartzberg,
would display as great ignorance of
conditions surrounding orphan asylums
and their graduates. If he must draw
an analogy to illustrate very obvious
proposition he might easily have seized
upon q true one instead of aimlessly
wandering about in strange places like
fenced orphan asylums. Were it not
for the fact that you lend a certain
amount of approval to his imaginative
remarks l should not even
deign to answer him.
"Just as your recent humorous twist
ing of the sons of Yale and Princeton
brought forth numerous replies from
the alumni of those famous institu-
tions Of learning. SO similarly do I, a
graduate Of the despised orphan asy-
lum, rise in defense, not only of the
sports and sportsmanship of inmates
and graduates of such homes for
unfertunates, but-yes, even going
much further their proved gen
eral average superiority over their
more confidently fortunate brethren on
the other side of the fence. If your
correspondent before leaping into print
would but look into the obvious mines
OF information concerning the work
lngs q these benefcent institutions
ne might first seek enlightenment on
the subject from the superintendent
of the Hebrew orphan asylums at New
York, Brooklyn, Newark, San Francis
CO, or Mattapan, Mass, all of whom
are graduates of the New York insti-
tuition. Alsc ne might ask julius Tan
men, the well known and very clever
comedian, whether 1t was good sports
manship on Mr.. Tannen's part to tell
an audience in Detroit, Mich, which
was demanding numerous encores from
him, that he, Tannen, was a Jew and
graduate of the same institution
and that he was not ashamed of it
even in Detroit, the home of the lib
eral-minded, golden-rule- loving Henry
Ford. Then also he might obtain light
from Mr.. Henry Baron, young man
with no influences or resources, who
after two unsuccessful attempts finally
succeeded in putting over The Tyranny
OF Love- at the Cort Theater, which
he himself adapted from the French
and produced If that is not sufficient lie,
your fact-huntiRg correspondent seek
out Edward Franko Goldman any Mon
day, Wednesday or Friday night at
the Columbia University concerts which
he is giving to the music-loving public
and ask him where he learned about
music or sportsmanship or patriotism
Similarly let your knowledge thirsty
friend seek drafts of information
from thousands of other graduates OF
the one institution which 1 have men
toned who have made enviable rec
ords for themselves and for their, yes
alma mater. :"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
A Hyphenate Victory

Secretary DENLY is so sympathetic
toward peculiarly obnoxious form
of hyphenism that he has publicly
reprimanded Admiral Sims for tell
ing unchallenged and unchallenge-
able truths concerning it to a foreign
audience.
So doing, 1t will not be contended
that the Secretary has rebutted the
suspicion that he is a diligent wooer
of the "jackass" vote and believes
that the way for politicians in Amer
lea to get on is to cater to noisy mi
norities. Of no seeming consequence
to him is the opinion of the great
mass of loyal Americans. But their
opinion is Of consequence. The at
tempt to humiiiate Admiral Sims
lifts him to higher honor.
The practical question is raised,
Can Secretary DENLY longer be use
full to patriotic Administration
which came into power to represent
America as whole? Is there any
place in Washington for one whose
official influence is thrown to the
Sim Feiners and their allies and
who hastens to please those who
would disturb the country's internal
peace and enlbroil it in a war over
an issue which does not concern it?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Tax Revision First

Senator Watson's reminder that
the country is more Interested in tax
revision than in tariff revision
should not be neglected in Washing
ton. Congress was long in doubt
whether it should take up the tariff
or the tax schedules first. 1t was
led into preferring tariff legislation
by the fact that the emergency tariff
bill, passed at the last session and
vetoed by President Wilson, was left
on its hands as unfinished business.
The emergency bill is now a law.
Whatever immediate relief it could
give to the farming interests has
been furnished. A permanent tariff
bill, carrying increased duties for
purposes of protection, cannot in
crease the revenues very materially.
1t may decrease imports and may
also operate to depress our export
trade still further. In the present
anomalous state of world commerce
a new permanent tariff bill is only
venture in the dark. The war has
fundamentally altered our economic
position, making us creditor in
stead of a debtor nation. The rest
of the world cannot pay it's debts to
us in gold. We must accept pay
ment in services and goods or else
become permanent investor abroad
The passage Of a tariff bill will
not go far in solving the problem of
postwar readjustment, On the
other hand, revision Of our war
taxes is an essential first step toward
readjustment. The excess profits
taxes and the oppressive and un-
profitable super-taxes on income are
hindrance to business and have
been an important factor in keeping
up inflated living costs They arc
still driving capital out of productive
investments, and are thus defeating
their own ends. Revenue from them
is drying up, and sound fiscal pol
icy demands their repeal.
The country is looking to Con-
gress for reduction Of the tax bur-
den-or at least for a rational shift
ing of taxation. Congress has cut
the annual appropriations down to
$4,000, 100000, although there are
some Of the Wilson deficits still to
be paid off. The budget for 1922-'23
will probably be smaller than that
for l921-'22. The taxpayers want
to know where they stand. It is Of
far greater consequence to revise the
war tax schedules than to spend
months writing higher rates-many
of them of doubtful economic value
into the Underwood tariff.