The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN U. S. CONSTITUTION IS UNEQ AMONG STATE PAPERS OF THE WORLD Yor Simplicity and Directness of Statement and Compre- hension of Much Words, Document Has Nev- er Been Equaled, Alfred Zu- ged Tells Kiwan in Few ans tion with Constitu the follow iven by tion.) Every or must h vent apt te hh tion, in our their under ona the aw, absolutely exist tution, is continued England i a constitutional found in he Bill « Gre ; H and and the rules long recoynized ccepted n- | tal law, such as the right of trial by jury; that the accused shall not be led to testify against hin private yperty shall not for public use without ation; that Parliame the power to raise and ate public money, ete, Her basie law is termed an unwritten constitution and differs from gurs in that ours is one complete document with specific and definite provisions covering the several powers and subdivisions of government. In England, the consti tution is not the supreme law in the sense that ours is, Our Congress is forbidden to enact any law in conflict with the constitution, In England, Parliament may the constitution, bec is supreme. However, Parl in practice, never override a and fundamental — pr rights established under the long his tory of British rights and pr Certain rights recognized in - un written English constitution are just us firmly imbedded and established as any of the similar rights in our written constitution 1 said, our Yongress may not enact any law in t with the constitution. In words, it is always the su prene law of the land. We ure apt to imagine that our constitution ix peculiar in that, it only, separates the three departments of gove: it, namely, the legisla tive, executive and judicial. vilized yovernment must of ne sity have these three dep although they may not bec! separated and their respective powe and jurisdictions defined. The Di Vine law itself, as established by the contains this very xove a ments of Ancient G the Roman pire and other governments which ¢ passed away. While the thre departments of our government. are rigidly separated jand set apart in our written constitution, they do, vertheless, to an extent, merge into h other, For instance, our execu- tive and legislati rtments often impinge upon ther. So, while re sharply sep- t ach ted, it ne sles that they shade on some points, ¥ evitable in any complex government. The federal come at constituti t is in- constitution has be on which the state 5 Some follow on more closely ing the cutive, g departments. In other words, the constitutions of ull the states of the Union are Re- publican in form and in their gen- tline are similar to the fed- tution. na dual government. We are citizens first of a great republic composed of forty-eight grand sions, Each of these grand div sw separate republic, So we owe a dual allegiance, first to the United States, the Nation, an entity in it- self, and second, to the states which, for all purposes except those sur- rendered to the federal government, are separate republics and political entities. The original constitution of United States is divided into sev articles or divisions. For simplicity and directness of statement and the © ehension of much in few words, this document is unequalled among the state papers of the world. The first article, consisting of ten sec- tions, creates, defines and limits the power of the national legislature, the second article provides for the exec- utive department, that is the presi- dent and under him those whose = Jers most if ni well as the English Bill of Rights. by the third i in 1794 and ratified in 1 to do with the judiciary department and tor- bids a citizen of a state or a citizen of foreign country to sue another own to the world when it was state of the union in. the federal lt is eras Uhitt nost court. Under the original constitu- noe and principle established /ion 4 suitor living in one state had by constitution had been pos itted to maintain an action goveinineiits aad other sovereign state but never before ndment changes the | n wel ‘thr method of the election of the presi- whol dent and vice president of the Uni-| leataptedote. sie Nendment + abeli rt itoexisted, ‘Thi q Hith amendment is eg ot the Uhitede State the most important of the the resu owth in politic It provides that ull i beginning with born or naturalized in the United . and 1607 tes and subject to the jurisdiction ii thereo citizens of the United 5 it the state wherein they aleatio nt reside that no state shall uw Palla or law) which < head of The constitu abridge the privileges or immuni- truth, {s result of comy ties of the citizen of the United 4 h fights and) disagree. States and the following which has there went given rise to so many cases in the courts, namely: nor shall any THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ‘SIX GREAT PURPOSES OF GOVERNMENT i ACCURATELY.SET FORTH IN DOCUMENT Preamble to Constitution Is Sublime and Comprehen- on Seam BOSSIE C:! TURN | THIS Salem, N. , Charles ‘an eight open lights Notes On European Travel | By George D. Mann turn aw a offer on j merely a statement of right or prin- ciples, but is a plan for setting up a mechanism to administer a govern- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 ON LIGHTS The cow That's with the 's wh bossie, ar-old Guernsey who can the pail of water for off $20,000 ” has been refused. electric for ment. : " nee ee 4 i Editor's Note: This is the wing when we arrived at Leipsic TOP SKATERS! pater 4 , a I 8 | sive Statement — Govern-| 1) ysugteumane sr Jest apeeee thirteenth of w series of articles |which had for its object greater trade, Fainc_-LivabereWa canta i cinti of th ind Mi ft upon European impressions, je relations with those countries a! ien- | a be ‘elt here. Seven high ment Had But a. Vague (it Cuntiution i ts teeanl each weiter, and his family are on a [ated through the world war. eee Tre eudbhie of Wich ‘ as: eer ‘one of the 15 elements set forth in| %ixty-day motor trip along the ee Veently skated 22 miles to Augusta, Science Before Constitution: thi, Cutline as u part of an excellent! highways and by-ways of the Old | As this is being written German (ently skated ot mite te, Qugcatte y Written {plan for government, just as each{ World. statesmen are seeking an agreement Tho’ students have taken to roller e jTetter in the alphabet, each one of| \.. ~ upon the limitation of the Rhine cites since automobile were forbid- ay the ten digits. and cach note in the|,, Wittenberg, Germany, Sept. 1—larmy of occupation. England favor# Skt Editor's Note: An analysis of the purpose and wlan of the Con- | ¢ellent plan. stitution is contained in this ar- ticle, the fifth of a series of 12 stories in keeping with Constitu- tion Week Tomorrow: The Constitution's Vesting of Powers, President Ft. Leavenworth Sees |Famous ‘Third’ Again BY HARRY ATWOOD i Constitution Anniversary le of m i ! From Dresden Leipsic to Berlin,!a complete withdrawal of troops, but joc | & most interesting city to visit en|France refuses. Foreign Minister route is “Luther’s town,” often Te- | Stresemann has achieved a slight ferred to as the “cradle of the Ref-| reduction recently, but is carrying ormation.” It is a famous mecca before the League of Nations a re- for Protestants the world over, for quest that a more substantial reduc- here Luther made his first break tion be made. The number of troops with the Pope und published his comprising the army of occupation translation of the New Testament. jat this writing is placed at some One of the first places to attract 75,000 men of which the French and/ attention is “Luther’s tree,” planted Belgians have the greatest number) is a part of an ex eyes on top of its he: as. of Sept. 16. ‘ort Leav Fort Leavenworth. —The “founder: A fish known ns the stargazer has 4 ‘Assoetation enworth have completed a month's {onthe 4 Matt! : Br gut hads Sub lil TaWe Gi de sal é i BAY Hos 4 je site under which was burned: under arms, the English contingent; Se ean eeHRGHty ey 66 98 Aa successful ccomplish-| gn ee reine apse the Papal Bull in 1520. It is a mag- being the smalles' | tritish Lton still echoed f ; ’ o} sive ojee: years, it: rie ey colonies and many of of law, nor deny to any person within yportant to know as peas as por {. In the spring of 1827 General] Mficent ouk tree, and about it is, i ere against the ite: juriw the equal protection | sihje what. is to be achieved. H Henry Leavenworth led the Third In- | fretty park. r a; Cheapness of labor has retarded 1h 1 ; ; 4 my Sible w is to be achieve istory | Ae ‘ er Not far distant is Luther's house, the adopti f labor-saving machin- final form and ine of the laws, This latter guarantee records no finer illustration. of here from Camp Miller, Mos| or more correctly speaking, his apart, (te Scoption. of labor-saving mac vho has done more to protect corpora- ners tg a i ed tl ost. i . - ery among Europeans. course aver tigns, wood ‘aud bud,' fromthe hands ciru concept of the aims sought nnd “Mt [Ounaed tne vet aid not return {MeMt In what was once an Augustine {hy big absence of eredit and tights} ihemactye: rule, or enactment, Un newline of Che aut rm from the fainous regi : rom | Heed as @ preachers’ seminary. Here but our surprise was that Germany ut nsely 4 nouncement of the purposes set forth from the famous regiment came from | the ref i : : . - der this guarantee of the federal con h tees Conetitution Fort Snellin for duty n_ | the reformer lived as professor. His ig still using ancient methods. De- ome of the colonies had advan | 8ie acting by authority of the | jeg We : Ha fee cen lis a citia ain-'is much as he left it. There is the duction and greater yields the Ger-! ages with respect to trade and : y ; : a pon which he ° a lbs ane 8) trade and com eae ee sil cee oles ee chair and the table u hich he mans get over ours give basis for nerce which they Were very reluctant s 4 ed to, “W iB aa ye j Wrote, the tall stove characteristic thoughtful study of the reuirender, The concerns of bust (OUT it tate vedios und eommie-| cite INES ce Au tae eae ie Havin | Othe times, the wooden beer jug! Farming is so different in ed acon ee Gaitieall domestic tranquillity, provide for the intuntey: “osaane ansy’- [from which he drank and many other that it is hard to form ab: jon of the S10NS8 may net confiscate property fense. promote the general’ infantry, organized by Con-|mementoes of historic in: it. { ari cept that the European’ under the guise of rate making, for ! d secure the blessi ee ie ee | rned th b ‘i A comparison except that the European; fourht, fer icine. The fourteenth amend. | Tiberte tte auncel tes td eee oe eae the Old Cured ee ine gobei;! | But often a pilgrim to these shrines, farmer works longer hours, farms! , torah {sent further” provides as to how | ity, do ordain and establish this Conzi with General Scott at Mexice City,” | Gavel behind some interesting relies. more thoroughly and gets more yield’ Use both Tanglefoot i it the: ae bs) 3 t < oe f : uuto- per acre. *The American farmer en-/ < fight for | representatives shall be apportioned ; stitution, for the United States of | lgraph in chalk of Peter the Great. Joys more prosperity, more leisure, Fly Paperand Spray for borne hd in the third section disqualities | America.’ B id Fl Sh Id | This signature is protected by glass. i 4 ee iitterent rolonies Del~ens engaged in the late rebellion This preamble is a sublime, a com-|2UGa Flax Shou In the market place of this quaint |“"tn ‘wtock raring and many actigi-+ “complete fly riddance, For Fhieente cad nM enasen cir |, Wi eames enarOy aie e ECR Te Ua ctl Wises bg) Be Kept For Seed i 72", t9%8 ef some 20,000 people ties of agricalture, however, the, thorough extermination endear and each was call tive in congress, oF to sa st ea Hoe frammeat.| i bronze statue of the reformer, American is far in the lead of his; nothing equals the com- upon to surrender many, of what (President or Vice president, or Teted aide ooROare a ; ; neath & Gothic canépy. It is Huropean competitor. In the produc-j they conside rater ac enon tue real (MPROME GEE TRPEITIN TG ITIG Se aid ee ences naa role size and @y one side of the tion of grain, however, tse German; bined use of these two, . i or public off six great purvoses set forth in it./ flax, or NDR 119, has shown higher | pedestal are chisele@ the word Hfarmer’s costs are miuch less, his! gngurpassed de- ; wrive aiid ad prev | Ite Deeper Meaning powers of disease resiytance than any inde, 3 | markets nearer and his cost of trans-! Urreectieke ne » best that member ongress or as r ye unaccountable reason’ other variety of flax being grown in! “Ist's Gottes Werk, so wird | hortation very low: but placing every; e@troyer PAC MUCETHT begin. #" officer of the United States, and ¢ has been a disposition not to the state,” declares H. L. Bolley, state |, bestehn, a advantage to the credti of the German Mn SUES ADA Siig i a ve engaged in insurrection or th to the preamble the signifi-|seed commissioner at the North Da-| “Ist’s | Menschenwerk, wird's | farmer, ‘there are none in North D: std t wae rina’ Nn aguinst the same, panes which it possesses. Tt is high-'kota Agricultural college. “It excels untergehn.’ ‘kota who would want to changei tatiag Perera that congress 1 y HATS pesenitie tend onstitu- all other varieties in height and! and on the other: i es, With all its drakbacks due; was not the in MT each house remove tion was dedicated to the six pur’ strength of straw und sturdiness of : it st-war conditions, | American! anyone had hoped for As a matter of fuct | poses ant f purepiaen: = Te ak when planted upon old wilt-sick| “Ein’ feste Burg ist unser Gott.” [agriculture is so far ahead of Euro- or expected, it was better than | Hee eee’ frotl | 1L ix iproner tor aanuhie thie inaIMe | onS t i i 5 5 ‘pean that there is ‘simply no basis . . " ans or “t pee as fl : is a a jon o| side ers statue is one of or comparison, e can learn a fine ie ies ei the people of the south who had en. | Ht is proper to assume that, in the|” “We wish to call the uttention of | Beside Luther's stat ¢ for com; W I fi PAPER.’ SPRAY eee Poe ee ne A a eee ee tne tels ohh aug all growers who have procured NDR | Melanchthon, another figure in the lesson from the German and French} velba ts s endured |2Mendment also provides that the DHEMGEloes Is this law nett et 1119 flax to the fact of its high yield-/great reformation that swept this farmers, however, in the matter of THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY is itke rd com- |Public debt of the United States au i fe a ead o+" GHESPRON TIN Necord. |e disease resisting qualities and | section of Germany early in the six-, thrifty tillage. Their utilization of{ GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIOAN aie arith Muna anes horized by law, including debts in- | 0" 1” vith ‘one or more of the six pur. Wish to suggest that no grower | teenth century. fertilizer and the careful saving of! uit if idealism, expediency ;cutted for payment of pensions und | ince with one oF more of the six Pur. should think of selling any of this| At the far end of the town is the every. by-product are commend:),c iis. wie ty. ‘The dross was all /bounties for services in connection QUOts “tt hihi red to would ereatly seed to the elevator for ordinary | Schloss Kirche where Luther hung and give them maximum yields, But; -—--———____.__ eee hurned out and only the gold remains, {With insurrections or rebellions, shall | Tush a text adhered to would greatly flax, but should attempt to harvest it|up his 95 Theses against papal in-, the conditions under which they labor! eee, sieht hot be questioned: and forbids the as. | (MPTOve : « Fev-lall, clean it up properly for sale as|dulgences. Within the church be-'belong in many cases to the middle Hf the instrument bad not been in sumption by the United States or any /*FRMeMts I seed, neath tablets lies Luther's body along, ages. il DR. R. S. ENGE response to ual needs, it would | state of any debt incurred by the! Lic, there cannot be found a good,!c cit has taken the North Dakota | With those of clergy and nobility who BaM a iesGthdi ‘i never heen recognized, respected rebellion, It also furbids the giving | (Mer clear comprehensive statement Experiment. station over 20 years to | Played a great part in the great re-} | A motorist in Austria and Germany Chiropractor and obeyed by the people. It is a ompensation for the loss ur eman-| OF Vne nurposes of, government, develop this splendid resistant flax | ligious upheavals of their time. is impressed with the miles of fruit Examination Free wonderful instance of how well the jcipation of any slave and makes ull | th ho Ve ia “have access to al 404 We hope sincerely that the grow- Wittenberg is a pretty town on the'trees that line the great highways. “ veople will obey the mandates of (such claims null and void. Lincoln | that was said) hv Socrates, Plato, ¢' Who tiow have it will attempt |Blbe only 60 miles from Berlin, It, What a bower of beauty these roads|| Lueag Bik. Bismarck, N. D | ernment when they » suitable + had the idea uf paying for the | Ait ete Caataeteg ce ‘enteons y to keep it so free from other varieties | W489 beautiful day as we entered’ must present in spring when the ditions under The constitu 1 pted to the coi which the people live tion was not in advance of its time. the right to vote. This!‘ The time for it Such an in- in the j strument could never have been pee evolved or adopted one hund years|the prohibition fore. It to the struggle with © opposi was antic Kiny George and the Revolution: provided a congress War to make the people ready for it.| shall have power to enforce the same, | The federal constitution is our! by appropriate leg vreatest heritage, but like all good nGuFAOswae things handed duwn to us from the past it may be lost. We may lose it and still » the document. We may so clutter it up with amendments that its purpose as the organic law will be defeated. In the opinion of many statesmen and profound think- tall of the later amend- n of thi aracter, | mendment the people tates took upon them- a burden grievous to be borne, ufter the Supreme Court of the Un selve nd did so had on protected them for the: own folly exercised through congres- sional action, I refer to the income mendment, It has been the ex- perience of mankind that when new methods of taxation are devised they will s be emplo | other burdens therete | ing, are seldom lessened the | ction of United States | the popular el + distinet Senators, also of directly by the people was to insti tute 2 conservat branch of the na tional congre lar, or may | we radic had their representatives in the House, elected directly. his amendment removes | dey: the cheek by one hous n the doings of the other, and to » has most rtainl in better senators. As to the two rem T presume we have our in- dividual opinion, Many able states- | men and constitutional 1s ; doubted the real constitution the Isth amendment, that i stitutional nature or ¢ tinguished from the legality of its | passage, etc. Some of the hest peo- | ple and ablest statesmen of our coun- , try believe that legi n under the | nstitution as it was and moral sua- | Id have reached the evils of ; nee better and more in con- nce with the right theory of con- stitutional moral and statutory This amendment as well as others is legislative in its nature | rather than organic or constitutional, | On September 17, 1787, 140 years | ago Saturday, this week, the Phila- delphia convention completed _ its labors and reported the draft of the y not resulted ining amend- acter as dis- duties are to execute the laws, and comprises four sections. The judiel- ary is created and its inherent juris diction is defined and limited in Article 3, comprising three sections. The 4th Article contains the full faith and creates provisions relating to publie acts, records and judicial Proceedings of every state; and mis- cellaneous provisional rights and guaranties to the several states and citizens. The states and territories, amend- ments and procedure to effect such, and the miscellaneous _ provision: d the requirements for the ratifie: tion of the constitution are ¢ou- tained in Articles 5, 6 und 7. The body of men chosen to prepare the federal constitution was remark- able for ability, integrity and politie- al experience. Perhaps, never before in the history of the world did so many men of first class ability as- semble for the same object. These men had been schooled in the experi- ence of government both in war and in peace. Many of them had fought through the Revolutionary War and all had had close contact with the colonial gpvernments prior to the Revolution, and under the Articles of Confederation while the Revolution was in progress, both locally in their own colonies, and, if we may use the term, nationally, embracing all the colonies. This convention met in Philadelphia in 1787, and its labors continued for many weeks, States- men of all countries have said that . United. States con was ees constitution to the Continental Con- | gr to be submitted to the several states for ratification. | On September 28, 1787, Congress resolved that the constitution be sub- mitted to the several state legisla- tures for their ratification. The as- sent of nine states was necessary to make the instrument operative. By September, 1788, nine states had ratified the constitution although some of the others did not do so for several years thereafter. On Septem- ber 13, 1788, 139 years ago today, the hecessary number of states having ratified the constitution, congress fixed a date for the election of a president to be held on the first Wed- nesday in February, 1789, and the time and place for commencing operations provided under the consti- tution, which was fixed for the first Wednesday in March, 1789, at the City of New York, where the seat of e federal government was at that The elections were held ac- th time, cordingly and was elected the first president and jue nation has weathered eac the new government was launched. States without regard to sex, and in evi complished in many of the states a many statesmen believe that thi: 4 matter that should have been left | to the states, und marks another en- croachment ment upon the rights and preroga- | Article tives of the states, backward | the 15th amendment whi 'b jand all evil th amendment gave the col- ision may he taken as a onfession that trouble might 1 that was ever said by any in- group of individuals in including our own, | fore that time. Influence for Peace This fact is a striking illu: at a vague science government been before the Constitution was, tten. Not even a good statement, ration! lof the purposes of government had peen made, to say nothing of pro- viding a good plan for setting up a povernment ated in the enforcement. |" Some very interesting questions The 16th, the ineome tax, the 17th,| for contemplation are suggested in ¢ popular election of United States | this conneetion. | the 18th, prohibition, en referred to. The ent gives the right of e to all citizens of the United; its theory s undoubtedly just. How- the s: je s already ac was the federal by govern- The first time in the history of this N if we may except the’ eivil od, that the constitution of y r 17th amendment provided for {the United States was disobeyed and flouted was after the enactment of h gave the step in the opinfon of a large num-/| colored men the right to vote. It is ber of patriotic and well-informed | now quite generally conceded that neople, It was a direct attack upon | this amendment came too soon and the theory of gove 4 ch lay | that the conditions were not ripe. in the minds of the founders of the This theory seems to have been republic, The purpose of electing | borne out experience and ever senators by the legislature instead |sinee the tment of this amend- governments are really no more powerful or efficacious than the force behind them; force behind all constituti constitutional governments — is consensus of nion of the people making up such governments, } We have another illustration of his principle in the lack of respect by a considerable portion of the pop- ulation for the 18th amendment. Many sincere patriots deplore th tendency to correct all evils by con: stitutional amendment. They believe mutters which are legislative should e left to the legislatures. was a time not long distant when great respect was had for the fed- eral authority, When it was believed its arm was long and strong enough to reach out and punish all offend-, ers against the constitution and laws. Of late years it has come. about, however, that many people do, with seeming’ impunity, disMgard | and flout the fundamental law of ‘the land, and are not, and seemingly | plan jovernment has in many cases | been lost. | Perhaps this tendency to tinker | with the constitution to correct any ! a passing sign of the times and will eventually correct it- self, But eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and it behooves us all to obey, honor and protect the constitution of the United States. Our lives, our properties, our family relationships and all that we hold dear depend for security upon the jconstitution of our country und the laws made thereunder, und, lightly, or for the purpose of experiment, or for any reasun except the most urgent and profound, to alter or weaken the organi short of a crime ag: On this 140th anniversary of the adoption of the constitution by the feel deeply thankful for the wisdom and statesmanship which gave us orge Washington | this charter of our liberties, by which | storm and taken its place at the front of The first ten amendments, some-|the civilized nations of the world, times known as the American Bill of Rights, were proposed by the first congress in 1789 and all ratified by the state legislatures by 1791. These amendments were foreshadowed in the actions of legislatures in ratify- ing the original draft, many of them solved when they ratified the orig- inal that such amendments should be adopted early. These amendments em- MODERN CHIVALRY Two men were seated in a crowd- ed tramcar. One, noticing that the other had his eyes closed, said: { “Bill, ain't yer well?” | ‘m right, but I do hate to see ladies standin’.”—Hartford Chronicle, The Chaldeans are believed to have body many of the rights gathered in the Magna Charta of John as ki ) $s PP ee been. the first Je. to use the sun dial as a ans of telling time. : cower BeMmen. cart wT cannot, be punished’ for it. ‘That wholesome fear which the cheap | criminal once had for the United | — law is nothing | st our country. ; Philadelphia convention we ought to} To what extent is the dedication of our government to the purpose set forth in the preamble responsible for our having become a peace- minded nation? i Would it tend to make other na- tions peace-minded if they were to dedicate their government to the purposes set forth in the preamble? The Plan Preamble 1—A statement of purposes. 2—Provisions for setting up a leg-! islative department and vest- ing it with funetioning powers and restraints. i 3—Restraints upon the national! government. 4—-Restraints upon the states. Article IT S Providing fof setting up an executive department and vest-) ing it with functioning powers; and restraints, 6-—Provision for setting up a judicial department and vest-| ing it with functioning powers: and restraints. 7—Definition of treason and_pro- vision for punishment there- for, Article IV Relation of the states to each other. 9—Relation of the federal gov- ernment to states and terri- tories. ~ Article V 10—Provision for amending the Constitutlon whenever neces- sary. Article VI 11—Provision for national debts. 12—Provision for the supremacy of the federal Constitution, national laws, and treaties. 13—-Provision to pledge all tional and state officers uphold the Constitution the United States. 14—Ban on religious test as quali- fication to public office. Articles VIT 5—Method for ratification. Planned Mechanism This is a brief analysis of the of the Constitution and a skeleton outline of its contents. One can readily see that it is not na- to of { whole: icle IL \ of flax and weed seeds that it after leaving the ~veat industrial trees are gorceous and fragrant with y of Leipsic, a few hours before. Leipsie was noisy, alive with thou- sands attending one of the great fairs for which the city has been many, from one end to another, are famous since the twelfth century. miles and miles of these beautiful |The quiet and serenity of Wittenberg trees. The fruit was just ening was a pleasant change. as we sped down these canopied high- re {ways and the scene was most piec- Leipsic in a way resembles Vienna. | turesque. It has handsome, wide boulevards andj For the most part, the roads are a civie square quite unique upon|excellent in Germany, but war con- which face many important public|ditions halted repair work which is buildings, including the famous uni-| just now being resumed on a large versity of Leipsic. From the height] scale. In many places the roads blossoms. There are plum, apple, crab apple trees in great Literally through Ger- be certified, tied up under lead seal wnd sold to those who wish to buy reliable disease resistant flax for seed purposes. “Any grower who now has grow- ing uw crop of NDR 119 flax should kindly communicate with me as soon as he has threshed his crop. If there are any growers who find themselves unable to properly clean and grade any variety of flax or other seed, un- der the new seed law, upon applica- tion, authorization will be given to VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories nage 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire €o. Next to First Guaranty Bank transfer the seed to any cleaning | plant selected by the grower and steps can be taken to have it proper- known as “Napoleonstei near thelare paved with small granite Wocks; city, one can view the field of the]in others, a heavy rock base is used great battle of Leipsic, one of the] with a light ton of tar and gravel. seal and the work will be so done as to maintain the identity of the crop in the name of the grower. In this way the grower will be able to sell the seed in an uncleaned form to a provide the best sanitary regulations,| narrow and winding. In fact the impress the tourist coming from}E"ropean roads for the most part France and Italy where the open!ave narrow and winding and it is sewer and other ancient methods of|hard to make 20 miles an hour on n drainage still prevail and pollute. some of the zigzag highways clut- le seed house and if the Sere tered up with bicycles, goats, don- transfer is properly made the seed-| Through great fairs and exhibi- keys and steer-drawn carts. ‘It is man will be able to procure genuine | tions, Germany is seeking to regain|not so much a matter of driving as reliable disease resistant seed, which commerce lost by the war. A very!a sporting affair and the eternal can be d, i industrial fair was in full| question of “will you miss or hit?” I To do more—much more—for the be- reaved family than they expect of us is the sentiment with which we assume each _ responsibility that is entrusted to us. We Understand Webb Bros. is Y {Magnus | PTI Nat OLLLL e feel 5 tenner tet The lands referred to in this plat are offered for sale by us. A few of these are owned by us and others by our clients and all inquiries as to prices and terms should be directed to us. Most of these can be sold in individual tracts and others in larger blocks, Anyone who is in the market for a cheap farm or ranch or who can handle a large tract at wholesale should write us at once. Cut this out for future reference. _.... UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, ly'cleaned and certified at such seed-| fost. sanguinary ete ot hil ing it 2 : sanguinary conflicts of history. Connecting’ the larger cities the house jor seed cleaning place. The! ‘The cleanliness of German cities|ronds are broad and can care for Parlors rseed will be transferred under lead / and the meticulous care taken to|great traffic. The laterals are very 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night 22-W or 261 Jos, W. Tschumperlin Prop. Capital Funerel | ss —— ca ae ae 9 rt ta TTT Ts il