davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
bet or verd at bese denne Farm.

UdvaIgt 100 Acres, 3 Mi fra Willow River, ted Ls5ed ned Leundedas' 50 Acre,
bedse dyrkbar Tlaand, Kontakt er overdraget for Opt7skning at IS Acres, SON vii
IKE H: = hebet ak a k tC1rI Id 5000 Temmes % dg s5igtt at b9m % I'll Br@ndsli As5zis.
l4-Fod,"PoM.' nt Hsnsehus lox1s, god Brsnd, we'd Hovedvej. Rural Delivery o. Ie-
|efon. Pms $40O pr Acre, Vlkor 49, 900 kontant, Reshn is Aar till pCt. Sknv ehr
'nermere Oplsningr til en- ERICKSON, Willow River, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
SKANDINAVER, LES DETTEl

lou Acres Farm ct at Nordvestns rgeste Farmdtiktr, ITO Acres dyrket.
Resten d. og Grassland, atdykbat. Bedse Jodbonnet, tldes b9gekumig,i ngen
sen, Sand eerG Gravel. Sko., Lund og Frugthave, alt indhegnett Sad 5G60,
|moderne Hdoft rndende Wand, Creamery, Maskinskur, HSnse og svinhus, snr
|n nc%19 Gnb, og Gaage 9 v'rsIus med ,Porchss' og kjsldes Ati god Stand;
|eer Oplyminger OF denne og andre Farme til C. M. Peterson,
Konor: First National Bank. Box So. Starbuck. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
9pb at spanif epse paa 8rpllnps
reifen.

Il
@aa ct. Soiepbs Soipital / aie.
benbabn er ser for noge1t Ei6 iioen
u6lpillet en- Erageoie al ret eneltaa>
en6e Mn.
Set 6reier fig ON sen norffe So,
rifer Omar Soltd6 og bans &u1trn
|0e fom ft6it / Sa1li til &ipbenbabn
paa 8rpllupsreiie og boe6e paa
@runotoigs &us. san blep imibler=
tbs angrebet al @ponff Spge, og sba
ser it66te 2nngebeten6elle til, b1ep
ban in6lagt paa 81. Soiepbs &oipi-
tai, 3bor bon 6p6e. Sort for 9gben
in6traaote, ringebe man efter Srltelt.
Der font, til1te6e, men iaainart ba1
bab6e luffet fine Djne, tog bum cit
&epolper frem og rette6e 6en mob
fin Ein6ing og ffip6 fig. Sum 6eoe
pao 5te6et.
Set u11ge 9ggtepnrs Sig blep mes
en- iarlig Camper ienot biem fra
sen 1grgeltge Brpllnpsfnr6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
BanntarkH-
KnrrrBpnnhanrr,
@ipbenbaon, Suit 1918.
,spinene.

Sninene.
OperIfriften er title meget poetilt
men Sen 6nffer ODER ct al Sioe1'
aIlerbigtigIte Spbrgsmaal ber)len1
me. Sorbol6et er 10 nemlig 9le
bIiffffet set, at ri ne1ten lite Tan op
oripe Sl9if, og set bar BOG De fbr
1te &rigsonrs n9ren6e og forboloS
bis billige Spiie.
Du &rigen brp0 no, bapDe p1 2H
Million gbin / 9n1marff. @n 10!
nqrgaaenoe 5ldgtning, nogen cts.
port og ipigten6e Gilfgriler al So:
oeritoffer forringeoe imiolertio Sc.
fatninserne / en-. iao nbpggeltg@rao
at hi i Mpril Monneb ioar bar neoe
paa $4,000 Ctr! Sfuloe life bels
2an6etsSbinebetanb gaar itnltnoer'
gang imeoe, maatte Ser naturligpis
ftoppes for @logtningen, og bet blet,
Ser. Gblgen beraf er 90 oglao ben
gIn6eIige, at ser be6 SGllingen to
Maane6er fenere toni tatere6es Ell
Boregelie poa ca. 100000 Str. ga
Mnto1let at 51agteipin imi6lertio er
gaaet neo / Sc to Maane6er - fra
$4,000 til 144 1000 = bill Ser life
fremfomme nogen Spgang Slagt=
ninger1e, bpilfet ielofplgelig er fie-
beIigt for Sorbrugerne, men bil be-
pirfe, at Sremgongen / Sbinebe>
5tanoen bill bIibe fcrt1ot / 6en font
me116e Si6.
@egnet efter Mnta1let. al oregtiqe
Soer Tan Set forbentes, at Der bil
opitaq en- b6erligere 6orpgelie paa
ca. 100000. 5pin; fra6rages fer;
Mntollet al 9Dr, Ser ilagtes, bill Sen
{amleoe @b%inebeitano / Sfober
Maane6 ontogelig bare oppe paa ca.
100000, a1tiau ct Sal at %nogenlun=
Sc @er6i og ipnren6e til @%eitanoen
beo Morets @egbn6elie, men 1og
foare langt fra Sc balbtre6ie @eillion
i 1914.
Sc MI efsnterenbe $4,000 9pr
for6e1er Jig mes 281 900 i Spllan6,
141,O00 pao Siellan0, go6t 10000
poo SDn, $4,000 poa 2ollan6<Gol=
iter og 5000 paa 8ornbolm = alt
for6elt poo $4,000 @eiatninger.
gIf Sen 1amle6e 8eitono bar 6e 1922
900 MpIsibin, 117,OOO @1agteipin
og 314,0O0 @riie UNDER 4 Maa-
11eber.
Sen ii6lte SoreteeIie pad 6lei fez
forIbnings=Omroo6e er en 8eltem=
smelle, @rnerinssroc6et bar truffet
'om, at @rsitan6e, Ser oilers life 6ri=
"ber S%bine3ol6, fan foo Eillo6elic
til uuniet Sc ginl6en6e @un6be6s-
@%bdtemmelier at opfo6re ct 5bin al
Ell Slagtebegt al min61t so &g.
Ei1 Sialp be6 9pfo6ringen til
ftaaes Ser Sc .&angj9l6en6e ct Gil-
ftu6 af 5binemel pao OBJ til 200 @g.
eI1er ct un6et @raftfooer al tilioa=
ret6e Neringscpr6i.
Ser biz mt blipe foretoget mi6ler=
'ti6ige Wn6ringer / 8pernes @nn6=
fbeosbeotpgter for at ogiaa @pboerne
Tan blibe Sbineop6rettere. 6or=
mentlig oil 6iSie 90 life blipe 6el=
sa9tige / Citizens TIeFerationering.
2i8eiom ser 1iges at bore ct fort
Suor bber Samilie, oil @fteraarets
S1agor6 formentlig blibe: &ber To=
Mile, fit 5bin!
! Soften / 9anmarf.
- -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

so ACRES Wild Land god Lerjord let at rydde tldels bevokset
med Buske, we'd Stat Vel, PoHrute, Telefon, 81 Mil
til Evig By $35. Acren, Vlkaar der passer Kj0beren. 100 Acres god Lerord
der vii pIoducere kimatseret Kornsorter indbefatet Gr@s og Klever, Diet
bedste Landet, alt indhegnet og Gross fenced, 20 plojet Is Eng, Resten,
Grssgange Godt Beboelseshus 24x26 Sidelenge 14x14, Stad 60x60 og aere
andre Bygninger, II Mil til Miaca, we'd god Vel. $4,000 til $4,000 kontant
ALLEN s MORNEAU, Milaca, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

We ejer og kontrollerer noget over
ire Tusinde Acres i skand. Settle
;, Mimi, bestaaende at 80, 100 og
ger, ner Dyer med code Kirker,
N@sten alt Land er naer code Fiske-
graenser til S@erne. vi kan tilbyde
lette Vilkaar; skriv efter n@rmere
Land & Loan Co..
Eiere. Glenwood, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
&ptteban6el.

On &erregoar6> beligger6e / en al
Nor6jellnnbs fpn11elte ggne, 1OC
.G6r. 2an6 2pltifop, flor Siife0am
me6 Motorboo0> flor 8elptning, mo-
6erne MDlsre6lfaber, 6nifes bpttet
me6 1 r66 @nfroneie66e1 (&lipfiiD.
Billet, mrft. oip.
Sen ltommer aabenbart fra cen,
Ser bor let fig iaa gal paa 6e11ne
Sorm al Equalization, at Dan maatte
babe 2nft | en- 5p9g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

I6o-A. Tides improved. Code Bygninger. We'd en- lille So 7 Mi fra Dee
gdt Hardwood TSmmer. Sort fed lord med Lerunderlag, en- rlende IA
ISber gennem Landet noget Eng .
$4,000 pr A. $500. kontant, Resen paa aarige AfbeaEnger skal s@]ges for den
1e December 1918.
FARMERS STATE BANK, Owen E. Huehan, Kassere, Deer River, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
6bprfpr life?

81 fan life negte % Sen Sornpjel=
lie at aftrpffe fplgen6e Mnnonce fra
6e fi6ite Gage, inipireret at Ben npe=
1te Spefnlationsgol fab:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
bi65te> at oct bar ben be6lte MaQoe
at BUTTE sig paa at beitine benz. fao
ont life lom ellers glemte oct.
San glernte oct life!
Gn Sslenber er Ell Set.

Set er en- flor 5eiltagelie, paaitaar
8orgbierg / ct &eiiebreb / u@ocial<
9emofraten", at fa16e En- islan6it
Mun6 for en- eSyslen6er. Set CT &e=
tegnel1 en for Soften. 8eboerne erSSs<
len6inge, og @etegnelie len Sslenoer
tages meget 11naaoigt op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
MAS A N

MINNESOTA MAS LAND.
vi hr adskillge vel improved" Farme, o. varierer / St9rrelse
fra 80 Acres op til 400 Acres og nasten allie Farmene kan kj9bes
pa meget lette Vilkaar. Hvis De er interesseret i Kjpb af n Farm
vii Diet .blive til Deres Fordel at skrive til os eHer or Godtkj6bs
Liste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, Wi1nar, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

q kJ9ber 81 tndes dyrket Kvart, 4 Mil fra Meja1 OF
By. 80 Acres under Dyrkning, at hvilke 20 Acres
er tisaaet med Kl@ver. Resten< er aabent Land med Undtagelse af q
amuk Lund at Grantreer rundt Bygningerne: Godt Log-Hus, stald mad
|Naboag. skriv til Ejeren. Alt dyrket Land bnver plgjet Btteraaret
|Lihe over andre Godtkjdbs Farme og Land faces we'd at skrive til
A. J. ANDERSEN. GRYGLA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Sal. Men 8risitigningen anilaaes
BOG til mino5t 20Ospgt.
Com en- Communicating meo bis.
ie utroligt m6rfe Sorbol6 for iterite
,9elen al europa Tan Oct nebnes,
at II. g. 81. bnr en- 8rtsitigning paa
ca. 1910 pot, altiaa omtrent iom
Danmarf, og at Muitralien ipres at
tere ct al Sc 2an6e, Ser lettelt
fommer ODER &rigens glen6igbe0.
Ser ct @risltigr1ingen nemlig fun
1910 p@t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

at De 1tte bur tt1tr1et befOr0re De Ne1.
ien6e, Der bar maattet 1tao / &l1tmp
/ &1peerne for at fomme me6,
Grengiel og Mpr6eri bnr beret ST.
gen oberalt.
@otellerne bar lat @riierne op til
fabelagtige @ei6er, 300 ST. pit:
|9ag. Mlligepel bar ser peret @nb1i-
frm NOT til Dem. &oitforboI6ene
Heniionater og ltgnen6e beifeone @te-
Der 3or beret fleje, men Soft tager
o1ligebe1 u6 - 6e ifaI ~poa 2onbet"
0bi1fet bill itge paa i%6iotiierenoe So:
bebote1ler og &pitpenitonater) efte1
|Sigenoe for ct refreere fig, men
Birfeligbeoen for at g6el9gge Size
og 2egeme n1e6 9ans, Climber
Sombeo og G1irt. Og 6elgen >er, a
Der BENDER en- enerberet % 116mntte
|Seriefarobo11e ti1bage til &obd taoen
bbor Mrbei6et benter.
Dette er, rem1ig, bba6 @igbenbab
nerne fol6er for at bo16e 5ommer
ferie, 6enne @aro6i paa 2an6Iigger
lib Ter @efolfningen me6 2engie
BEN til / MaretS II Maane6er. 81
6isie SoSieitreger anben6er @igben
babnerne 6eres @pareifininger eIe
De 2aa1t, Sc optager for at hnrl
vb9re me6".
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12
Red Cross Drive

Scotland is making preparation for
a big Red Cross Day Tuesday. Sept.
24tb. At 10 q, m. there will be q
grand parade headed by the Yankton
80 piece band. AZ 1890 Red Cross
Pageant assisted by Yankton Band
with quartette and solo singing.
Chicken dinner at noon. At / p. M.
speaking by Hon. Gov. Norbeck and
others. Red Cross Sale during the
afternoon, conducted by six noted
auctioneers. After supper a band
concert including band singing, etc.
In the evening. Picture Show, with
special films for the occasion. Also
dance in the Hall.
All are cordially invited to com 9
and have q good time and help the
Red Cross, that great Organization
which is doing SO much to relieve suf-
Yfering and help our boys over there.
Our boys in the army are doing
their share and more to win the war.
We ought to be glad to do all We can
here and make this Scotland Red
Cross Day a success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 10 80 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
School at IL :45 a. m, TheSY. P. S.
C. E. at 7:15 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12
CHURCH NOTES

The morning service at the Metho-
dist church commences at 1890 a.
m. and the evening service at 8 p. m.
Rev. c. w. Langdon will preach at
both services. The subject in the
evening will be CamouAage. =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12
NOTICE

My fall stock Of millinery is now
on display and the store Is open for
business: The ladies Of Scotland
and vicinity are cordially invited TO
come ID and inspect my stock before
purchasing. q I am confident that i
can please you. Mrs. Mason.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12

Prof. Laribie of Yankton College
will conduct the morning service in
st. Andrews Episcopal church on
Sunday next, Sept. 15, at 1890. All
are most cordially invited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12
Thursday. Sep. IL, 1918.

Don't forget Scotland Red Cross
Day. Tuesday, Sept. "a.
Henry Koehn Of Avon was in town
last Thursday on his way to Sphinx
county.
Mrs. Ed. Kostlan returned on Tues
day from visit with her sister in
Parkston.
Miss Rose Engel. who is working
10 Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton,
visited at home last week, returning
to her duties Friday.
B N. Serr Jr. returned last Wednes-
day night from Wasbburn. N. D..
where he looked after the harvest
on his land. He says the crops there
are very light, the crop on his land
having suffered both from drouth and
hail.
Monday and Tuesday were rainy
days. drizzling rain having fallen
almost continuously. The weather
was chilly, but did not reach the
freezing point, and it has again
warmed up. "A light frost would
have done no material damage, as
the corn Is pretty we'll matured. The
moisture will be ! fine thiSg for the
fall blowing and the farmers are
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY
7. 4. BLISS, Edltor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $50 pEn YEAR.

Entered as second class matter IN the post
ONCE 1t Scotland, s, D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-12

~ m Is &
A patriotic meeting was held in
Scotland last Saturday evening. G in
honor Of the recent succession Of VIC
tories that have been won by the al
lies. For several weeks it has been
IA constant defeat for the German
forces, the German casualties now
amounting to we'll on toward quarter
of million, the captured alone
amounting to about $50. 600, while
nearly all Of the territory gained by
the big German drive last spring has
been regained. It was felt that these
victories won by our boys over there,
together with the ether allied forces,
were worthy Of SOME public recogni-
tion, and this meeting was designed
to give vent to some Of the pent up
enthusiasm that had been accumulat-
ing from day to day. No elaborate
program was attempted, the exercises
consulting Of few patriotic songs,
q prayer by Rev. Langdon. and q
brief address by P. A. Bliss. After
which the crowd formed into parade
headed By the big flag, and march
was made through the streets, while
the girls sang and the boys cheered.
Il
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

The people of this state have paid SI3.S35. .939.56 ill taxes for support ot state since statehood. The legisuature provided that amount for the purpose. The actual expenditures made during that period have totalled over S1S,927,- SlS.7O. Over five million dollars has been expended beyond amounts aPpTo- priated by the various state legisla- lures.
 compuIsion Needed
 What will the next legislature do along lines of compulsion? No other word than "compulsion" will fit into q situation where in the face of pre- vious attempts at control of amounts to be expended, an aggregate of over S5. .OO0. 600 of excess expenditures ap- pear to have been made since state hood.
 Will the legislature go over each and every act which creates a board commission. and office, and eliminate therefrom every clause which savers of power to expend more than the legislature has appropriated to sup hort that board that commission, or that office. Or will the Fourth Legis- lature await the eleventh hour or
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

(Continued from Page Ore,
 1920 tax provisions declared that American business interests are en- titled to know what tax burdens they will be called upon to bear during the period of reconstruction. He asked if the republicans, advocating postponement of 1920 legislation, de- sired to keep the question in abey- ance solely in order that the next congress, controlled by republicans, may handle the matter
 The minority report, while express ing general approval of the 1920 tax program, declared that extension Of the legislation to 1920 is without justification. Senator Penrose said future conditions are too uncertain and information at hand insufficient for congress now to fix schedules for 1920. He added, however, that tax reductions in that year are foregone conclusion.
 Opposition is developing to the elimination of the sO-called luxury taxes, while increase of the individual income surtax. corporation and war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

it's session, and attempt in general appropriation bill to regulate the matter of actual power to expend, and awake after it's session is over, and find that officials are again ignor- ing the legislative directions.
 Only One Remedy
 The only way in which state ex- penditures could be kept within the limits of appropriations, is by a re- peal of every clause in every act, which reads: 50 much as necessary to carry out the purposes of this act shall be paid out of the general fund" To follow up those repeals by appropriations of specific items in the general appropriation bill, fix ing as to each and all offices, depart ments. institutions and commissions in the state, not only the amounts of salaries to be paid, the number of em- ployes, but an amount not to be ex- ceeded for expenses of maintenance. Such legislation would be effective. It would compel officials to do little figuring upon the subject of resources available. in connection with their pro- posed future activities. Such iegis- lation would close the doors to prac- tices which amount to unlimited ex' penditures going to the extent of ev' cry dollar available.
 The legislation suggested would mean the adoption by the state legis Iature of a budget for state finances and would, mean that such budget must not be exceeded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
BERGER TRIAL CONTINUES.

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. 10.-The second session of the trial of Victor l.. Der ger. congressman- elect from Milwau- kee. and four other leading socialists charged with conspiracy to violate the espionage act, closed today wlth the jury nearly complete.
 With one exception the r. venire- men in the jury box have been ten dered by both the government and the defendants.
 Those interested in the trial looked for the start of the opening state ments of counsel tomorrow unless un- foreseen delay Is met in the selection Of the 12th man.
 Throughout the examination or prospective jurors today counsel for the defense sought to learn the atti- tude of the veniremen toward social ism and socialists. UndGstanding or the constitutional guarantee of free dom of speech and of the press and of the right to peaceably assemble. was also insisted on by the attorneys for the defense. Among questions put to veniremen by counsel For the defense were:
 "Would you have any prejudice against Mir. Berger who was born in Austria because that accident hap pened to him?'
 Defendant Germer was born in Germany-would you be prejudice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

thus maintained. This use of trust funds has not relieved the state pay ment of interest upon registered war rants-unpaid for lack of funds. Ev- cry year the state has paid amounts varying from S15,000 to $25,00O as interest upon registered warrants. These payments mean that the av- craze daily overdraft on account or excess warrants drawn, has been from S250,O00 to over S4OO,OOO. Those interest payments mean that some state officials have failed in their, duty to arrange state affairs, have so exceeded legislative direc- tions as to appropriations to control amounts to be expended. that with taxes, other sources of revenues, and all money on hand in funds, the state has been from S25O,O0O to S4OO 900 in debt all the time, and paying interest upon that indebted ness.
 No Control of Expenses
 The legislature has actually failed to control state expenditures, ana permitted state departments and in- stitutions to expend over $5,OOO,OOO as in their discretion prompted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
 Hamlin's Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepara- tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tisn. Sciatica. Lame Back and Lum- bayo Is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen etrates quickly. drives out soreness, and iiinbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful 1t will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap. when there is need of an immediate healing. anti septic application, as tn cases of sprains. bruises, cuts. burns, bites and stings
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever coustipated or have sick headache lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

excess profits rates is to be proposed
 Senator Simmons said the amend hibitive tax on income derived from ment of Senator Pomerene of Ohio. placing what is designed as pro the products of child labor, is in tended as a substitute for the child labor law. which the supreme court declared unconstitutional. Senator simmons added that he never felt favorable to a provision that was framed to meet a constitutional ques- tion.
 Taking up the amendment repeal ing the present zone system for sec oni-class mail and substituting rate of ] cent a pound for the first l0u miles from the place of mailing and .1h cents beyond, Senator Simmons sand the senate all along had been opposed to the zone system and that members Of the committee cOnse- Quently felt justified in repeating the system through an amendment to the revenue measure.
 Urging the fixing of 1920 taxes now. Senator Simmons said unless there IS an extra session of congress next year. congress cannot begin work on bill until December. 1919. and taxes cannot be fixed on 1919 earnings be- fore the spring of 1920. In absence of knowledge. he declared business | interests would selfishly mark up prices on consumers in uniformed ] ignorance of what tax rates would be imposed.
 Then what's going to happen?' | MT. simmons continued. Will 1t be | that these great industries will place | in their pockets S2.O00,0O0,0OO of in ordinate and overweaning profits col lected from the people.
 Does the minority advocate that, simply so a new congress with a re publican majority can prepare a new tax bill? Shall big business pocket this S2,OOO.OOO, O,OOO?"
 The minority report expressed gen eral accord" with the biiIs provisions for next years taxes, but vigorously opposed the plan to determine 192l taxes now.
 We cannot fail to be impressed with the many difficulties encountered even with every possible aid. in levy ing just taxes for the current year, said the report, and to undertake tC project ourselves into the future inled with portentous changes anC arbitrarily and rigidly to fix taxes for the year 1920, IS in violation O every sound principle of legislativ
 procedure. and economically Is taI laciOus and unsOund.
 Who gan foresee clearly results from the readjustmeut and recOnstruc tion period inevitably impending am bound to follow the return of peace Both capital and labor are interested vitally in these readjustments, an' will be affected by them in Wa! that cannot be foretOld. The prob lem of the high cost Of living Is no the least of those awaiting attention and a wise and carefully considere' economic' policy must be framed a the proper time with full information as to the facts.
 Tho only argument advocated II behalf Oi this extraordinary propOsi tion to fix arbitrarily the rates O taxation in the present bill for th, year 1920. is that the taxpayers ar'
 entitled Co know the amount of n
 ductiou in taxes and the character (
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

the taxes for that year. It does not seem to the minority that this argu- ment furnishes any justification for violating the methods of orderly legis- lative procedure. Every taxpayer in the country knows that taxes will be reduced after this year as the in- evitable result of a reduction of gov ernmental needs following the dec laration of pea e. Every business man knows the next congress can enact a revenue measure. based on accurate information as to the then existing conditions. which will reduce the burdens of taxation so far as the requirements of the government will permit. Why then attempt to do so now in this bill with no knowledge of future conditions and needs?'