I CONSTITUTION OF ||
. THE UNITED STATES |
INSTALLMENT TWO
ARTICLE II.
Section 1. The executive Power
shall be vested In a President of
the United States of America. He
Shall hold his Office during the Term
of four Tears, and. together with
€ie Vice President, chosen for the
ime Term, be elected as follows
Each State shall appoint, in such
Manner as the Legislature thereof
may direct a Number of Electors,
equal to the whole Number of Sena
tors and Representatives to which
the State may be entitled In the
Congress; but no Senator or Repre
sentative, or Person holding an Of
fice of Trust or Profit under the
"United States, shall be appointed an
Elector.
The Electors shall meet In their
respective States, end vote by Ballot
for two Persons, of whom one at
least shall not be an Inhabitant of
the same State with themselves. And
they shall make a List of all the
Persons voted for, and of the Num
ber of Votes for each; which List
they shall sign and certify, and
i transmit sealed to the Seat of the
I Government of the United States,
directed to the President of the
Senate. The President of the Sen
ate shall, In the Presence of the
Senate and fl use of Representa
tives, open all thr Certificates, and
i the Votes shall then be counted.
I The Person having the greatest
Number of Votes shall be the Pres
ident, If such Number be a Major
ity of the wholt Number of Elec
tors appointed; and If there be
more than one who have such Ma
Jorlty, and have an equal Number
of Votes, then the House of Repre
sentatives shall immediately chuse
by Ballot one of them for Presi
dent; and If o Person have a Ma
jority, then from the five highest on
the List the said House shall in like
Manner chuse the President But In
chuslng the President, the votes
shall be taken bj States, the Repre
sentation from each State having
one Vote; A quorum for this Pur
pose shall consist of a Member or
.Members from two thirds of the
states, and a Majority of all the
States shall be necessary to a
Choice. In every case, after the
Choice of the President, the Person
having the greatest Number of Votes
of the Electors shall be the Vice
President But If there should re
main two or more who have equal
Votes, the Senate shall chuse from
them by Ballot the Vice President
l The Congress may determine the
Time of chuslng the Electors, and
the Day on which they shall give
their Votes; which Day shall be the
same throughout the United States.
No Person except a natural born
Citizen, or a Citizen of the United
States, at the time of the Adoption
of this Constitution, shall be eli
gible to the Office of President;
neither shall any person be eligible
to that office who shall not have
attained to the Age of thirty five
Years, and been fourteen Years a
Resident within the United States.
In Case of the Removal of the
President from Office, or of his
Death, Resignation, or Inability to
discharge the Powers and Duties of
the said Office, the Same shall de
volve on the Vice President, and
the Congress may by Law provide
for the Case of Removal, Death,
Resignation or Inability, both of the
President and Vice President, de
claring what Officer shall then act
as President, and such Officer shall
act accordingly, until the Disability
be removed, or a President shall be
elected.
The ^resident snail, at stated
Times, receive for his Services, a
Compensation, which shall neither
be encreased nor diminished during
the Period for which he shall have
been elected, and he shall not re
ceive within that Period any other
Emolument from the United States,
or any of them.
Before he enter on the Execution
of his Office, Le shall take the fol
lowing Oath or Affirmation:—“1 do
solemnly swear (or affirm) that I
will faithfully execute the Office of
President of the United States, and
will to the best of my Ability, pre
serve, protect end defend the Con
stitution of the Jnlted States."
Section 2. The President shall be
Commander In Chief of the Army
and Navy of the United States, and
of the Militia of the several States,
when called Into the actual Service
of the United States; he may re
quire the Opinion, In writing, of the
pwncipal Officer lp each of the ex
ecutive Departments upon any sub
ject relating to the Duties of their
respective Offices, and he shall have
Power to grant Reprieves and Par
dons for Offenses against the United
States, except In Cases of Impeach
ment.
He shall have Power, by and with
the Advice and Consent of the Sen
ate, to make Treaties, provided two
thirds of the senators present con
?ur; and he shal nominate, and by
nd with the Advice and Consent of
the Senate, shall appoint Ambassa
dors, other public Ministers and
Consuls, Judges of the supreme
Court, and all other Officers of the
United States, whose Appointments
are not herein otherwise provided
for, and which shall be established
by Law: but the Congress may by
Law vest the Appointment of such
inferior Officers, ns they think prop
er, in the Presiuent alone. In the
Courts of Law, or In the Heads of
Departments.
The President shall have Power
to fill up all Vacancies that may
happen during the Recess of the
Sennte, by granting Commissions
which shall expire at the End of
their next Session.
Section 3. He shall from time to
time give to the Congress Informa
tion of the Stale of the Onion, and
recommend to their Consideration
such Measures as he shall Judge
necessary and expedient; he may,
on extraordinary Occasions, convene
both Houses, or either of them, and
In Case of Disagreement between
them, with Respect to the Time of
Adjournment, he may adjourn them
to such Time as he shall think
proper; he shall receive Ambas
sadors and other public Ministers;
he shall take Care that the Laws be
faithfully executed, and shall Com
mission all the Officers of the Unit
ed States.
Section ♦. The President, Vice
President and all civil Officers of
the United States, shall be removed
from Office on Impeachment for,
and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery,
or other high Crimes and Misde
meanors. ARTICLE III.
Section 1. The Judicial Power of
the United States, shall be vested Ip
one supreme Court, and In such In
ferior Courts as the Congress may
from time to time ordain and estab
lish. The Judges, both of the su
preme and Inferior Courts, shall hold
their Offices during good Behaviour,
and shall, at stated Times, receive
for their Services, a Compensation,
which shall not be diminished dur
ing their Continuance in Office.
Section 2. The Judicial Power
shall extend to all Cases, In Law
and Equity, arising under this Con
stitution, the Laws of the United
Mates, ana t reaties maae, or wmcn
shall be made, under tbelr Author
ity;—to all Cases affecting Ambas
sadors, other public Ministers and
Consuls;—to all Cases of admiralty
and maritime Jurisdiction;—to Con
troversies to which the United
States shall be a Party;—to Con
troversies between two or more
States;—between a State and Citi
zens of another State;—between
Citizens of different States;—be
tween Citizens of the same State
claiming Lands under Grants of dif
ferent States, and between a State,
or the Citizens thereof, and foreign
States, Citizens or Subjects.
In all Cases affecting Ambassa
dors, other public Ministers and
Consuls, and those In which a State
shall be Party, the supreme Court
shall have original Jurisdiction. In
all the other Cases before men
tioned, the supreme Court shall have
appellate Jurisdiction, both as to
Law and Fact, with such Excep
tions, and under such Regulations
as the Congress shall make.
The Trial of all Crimes, except In
Cases of Impeachment, shall be by
Jury; and such Trial shall be held
In the State where the said Crimes
shall have been committed; but
when not committed within any
State, the Trial shall be at such
Place or Places as the Congress may
by Law have directed.
Section 3. Treason against the
United States, shall consist only in
levying War against them, or In ad
hering to their Enemies, giving them
Aid and Comfort No Person shall
do convicted or .treason unless on
the Testimony of two Witnesses to
the same overt Act, or on Confes
sion in open Court
The Congress shall have Power to
declare the Punishment of Treason,
but no Attainder of Treason shall
work Corruption of Blood, or For
feiture except during the Life of the
Person attainted.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. Full Faith and Credit
shall be given in each State to the
public Acts, Records, and Judicial
Proceedings of every other State.
And the Congress may by general
Laws prescribe the Manner In which
such Acts, Records and Proceedings
shall be proved, and the Effect
thereof.
Section 2. The Citizens of each
State shall be entitled to all Privi
leges and Immunities of Citizens in
the several States.
A Person charged In any State
with Treason, Felony, or other
Crime, who shall flee from Justice,
and be found in another State, shall
on Demand of the executive Author
ity of the State from which he fled,
be delivered up, to be removed to
the State having Jurisdiction of the
Crime.
No Person held to Service or La
bour in one State, under the Laws
thereof, escaping into another, shall,
in Consequence of any Law or Regu
lation therein, be discharged from
such Service or Labour, but shall be
delivered up on Claim of the Party
to whom such Service or Labour
may be due.
Section 3. New States may be ad
mitted by the Congress into this
Union; but no new State shall be
formed or erected within the Juris
diction of any other State; nor any
State be formed by the Junction of
two or more States, or Parts of
States, without the Consent of the
Legislatures of the States concerned
as well as of the Congress.
The Congress shall have Power to
dispose of and make all needful
Rules and Regulations respecting
the Territory or other Property be«
longing to the United States; and
nothing in this Constitution shall be
so construed as to Prejudice any
Claims, of the United States, or of
any particular State.
Section 4. The United States shall
guarantee to every State In this
Union a Republican Form of Gov
ernment, and shall protect each of
them against Invasion; and on Ap
plication of the Legislature, or of
the Executive (when the Legislature
cannot be convened) against domes
tic Violence.
ARTICLE V.
The Congress, whenever two thirds
of both Houses shnll deem it neces
sary, shall propose Amendments to
this Constitution, or, on the Appli
cation of the Legislatures of two
thirds of the several States, shall
call a Convention for proposing
Amendments, which, in either Case,
shall be valid to all Intents and
Purposes, as Part of this Constitu
tion, when ratified by the Legisla
tures of three fourths of the sev
eral States, or by Conventions In
three fourths thereof, as the one or
the other Mode of Ratification may
be proposed by the Congress; Pro
vided that no Amendment which
may be made prior to the Year One
Thousand eight hundred and eight
shall In any Manner affect the first
and fourth Clauses in the Ninth
Section of the first Article; and that
no State, without Its Consent, shall
be deprived of Its equal Suffrage in
the Senate.
ARTICLE VI.
All Debts contracted and Engage
ments entered Into, before the Adop
tion of this Constitution, shall be
as valid against the United States
under this Constitution, as under
the Confederation.
This Constitution, and the Laws
of the United States which shall be
made in Pursuance thereof; and all
Treaties made, or which shall be
made, under the Authority of the
United States, shall be the supreme
Law of the Land; and the Judges!
in every State shall be bound there
by, any Thing In the Constitution
or Laws of any State to the Con
trary notwithstanding.
The Senators and Representatives
before mentioned, and the Mem
bers of the several State Legisla
tures, and all executive and Judi
cial Officers, both of the United
States, and of the several States,
shall be bound by Oath or Affirma
tion, to support this Constitution;
but no religious Test shall ever be
required as a Qualification to any
Office or public Trust under the
United States.
article vn
The Ratification of the Conven
tions of nine States, shall be suffi
cient for the Establishment of this
Constitution between the States so
ratifying the Same.
done in Convention by the Unan
imous Consent of the States pres
ent the Seventeenth Day of Sep
tember In the Year of our Lord one
thousund seven hundred and Eighty
seven and of the Independance of
the United States of America the
Twlefth. In witness whereof we have
hereunto subscribed our names.
Attest William Jackson—Secretary
Go Washington—I’resldt and deputy
from Virginia
New Hampshire—John Langdon,
Nicholas Gilman.
Massachusetts — Nathaniel Gor
ham, Rufus King.
Connecticut—Wm Sami Johnson,
Roger Sherman.
New York—Alexander Hamilton.
New Jersey — W1L Livingston,
David Breurley, Wm Paterson,
Jonu. Dayton.
Pennsylvania—B. Franklin, Thom
as Mifflin, Bobt Morris. Geo. Cly
mer, Thos Fltz-Simons, Jared In
gersoll, James Wilson, Gouv Morris.
Delaware — Geo. Read, Gunning
Bedford Jun., John Dickinson, Rich
ard Bassett, Jaco. Broom.
Maryland—James McHenry, Dan
of St Thos Jenifer, Danl Carroll.
Virginia—John Blair, James Mad
ison Jr.
North Carolina — Wm Blount,
Richd Dobbs Spaight, Hu William
son.
South Carolina — J. Rutledge,
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney,
Charles Pinckney, Pierce Butler.
Georgia — William Few, Abr
Baldwin.
In Convention Monday Septem
ber 17th 1787.
Present The States of New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Mr Hamilton from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. Re
solved,
That the preceding Constitution
be laid before the United States In
Congress assembled, and that it Is
the Opinion of this Convention, that
it should afterwards be submitted
to a Convention of Delegates,
chosen in each State by the People
thereof, under the Recommendation
of its Legislature, for their Assent
and Ratification; and that each
Convention assenting to, and ratify
ing the Same, should give Notice
thereof to the United States In
Congress assembled.
Resolved, That it is the Opinion
of this Convention, that as soon
as the Conventions of nine States
shall have ratified this Consti
tution, the United States in Con
gress assembled should fix a Day
on which Electors should be ap
pointed by the States which shall
have ratified the same, and a Day
on which the Electors should as
semble to vote for the President,
and the Time and Place for com
mencing Proceedings under this
Constitution.
CIO BE CONTINUED.)
POWER AND LIGHT
EMBLAZONED across the sky at
night, sometimes far distant, one
can see when approaching a town,
the great bright letters of an elec
tric sign bearing the words, POWER
AND LIGHT SERVICE.
What an eternal truth and spirit
ual message our public utilities are
writing across our sklea—that pow
er and light brings service I Dean
Inge of London has said that as
man's love for light progressively
increases his need for government
progressively decreases. Light le
truth, and education is the proc
ess of determining truth. Knowl
edge is power, but wisdom Is light.
Education must include both, that
Is why true education builds char
acter. Power with light is charac
ter and character manifests Itself
through service, that great vital
force of the human heart Light Is
truth, where there is no light there
Is no truth. The Master said, “I am
the way, the truth, nnd the light.”
Power without light is a blind un
guided force, while power with
light builds the human race. As
the human family receives more
light through education and culture,
It will also receive more spiritual
guidance to manipulate those pow
erful forces which science has dis
covered In our mechanical age and
it will learn to use them for the
benefit, and not for the destruction
of mankind. Light comes through
education and acts of the human
heart much as brakes check speed
on a nigh powered car.
War for Instance, Is power with
out light, for Its goal Is selfishness,
not service. High powered explo
sives are made to kill. Chemistry In
the hands of a militarist kills, In
the hands of a physician, cures.
What is the difference? One Is pow
er without light— selfishness* the
other Is power with light—service.
A European scientist was once
working In his laboratory on a God
like experiment, hoping to eradicate
much of the disease of the world
through his discoveries. Suddenly
one day without warning he was
commanded by his government to
come Into its laboratories, to dis
cover gases for the next war. His
laboratory was power with light,
the other power without light; hli
was for human service, the other
for human slaughter.
What would become of our mod
ern methods of living if this public
utility—power and light—service
were to be removed? And whaf
would become of the human race if
this spiritual truth—service from
power and light—were removed?
* * *
SYMMETRY IN LIVING
THERE are two symmetries in
life which each individual must
muster, if he would adapt himself
to the tine art of tine living. The
first one lies within himself, which
gives him perfect equilibrium of
spirit. This comes from a deep as
surance and certainty that his life
la built securely on the fundament
als of right living.
I regret for Our youth today, that
our older generation has failed ta
pass on to them this sense of se
curity and beauty of symmetry la
our modern expressions of living,
such as our unexplainable modern
art, some of our dissonant music,
and our silver screen distortions of
sex, love, and home life. Our bar
ren current literature, too, has had
its part in taking away what little
security might be lift to youth by
featuring such phrases as “Time of
Great Moral Uncertainty,'’ “Morals
in a Day of Relativity," “The
Changing Moral Trend," and "An
Unmoored Age and the New Mor
ality."
The love of beauty in the ancient
Greeks caused their time to be
called the Clnsslc age, because it
has endured throughout the ages.
Standing on the Acropolis one full
moon night, I saw the silvered Par
thenon. 1 should rattier say I felt It
in my heart. That was only symmetry
in cold stone, how far greater when
found In human life Plato’s match
less words bespeak it thus: “Cul
ture Is that thing that brings to
body and soul all the beauty, all
the perfection of which they are
capable."
Four avenues we have for self
realization, which must precede our
self-expression. If we would have
symmetry in living. They are,
“work, play, emotional control and
spiritual nutrition." our inner sym
metry must balance all of these. If
we be weak In any one, we are only
as strong as our weakest point. It
is not what we do but what we are
that brings us to our highest level.
"We are so busy doing, that we have
n’t time to be,” and yet the sym
metry of life is found In Personal
ity. The second of the two neces
sary symmetries of tine living lies
with the world outside. Enrichment
of life is useful only when shared,
then others catch its radiance. This
must be passed on to youth if our
race is to continue to Improve, for
it isn’t “What life Is made of, but
what life is made for." that counts.
Old Fashioned
Patchwork Quilts
Grandmother
_ , Clark's_
Rakhirork Quilt
Designs
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
From all indications quilt makers
will be busy this winter making more
quilts. Quilts are still very attrac
tive for needle workers, and any sug
gestion on this work will be wel
comed.
Patchwork Quilt making Is much
easier todny than during Colonial
days. Patches are more easily ob
tained. Diagrams and cutouts for
patches and books of Instruction are
printed. All of these mnke the
work easier and more quilts are be
ing made.
Grandmother Clnrk’s Book No. 20
on Patchwork Quilts contains 30
quilts with cutting diagram for
patches, also several ways to assem
ble 12 and 18-lnch quilt blocks.
This book contains Information and
diagrams for the quilts shown above
and many other old designs. Send
us 15 cents for this book No. 20 and
receive It by mall.
Address Horhe Craft Co., Dept. D
Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., St.
Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped ad
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any Information.
Dynamite
In Fort Myers, Fla., O. J. Hall,
flfty-one, superintendent of a light
and power company, placed a stick
of dynamite In his mouth and lighted
the fuse. It blew his head to bits.
In Estherville, Iown, Burt Bloom,
sixty, retired farmer, placed dyna
mite In a rock bed, lighted a fuse and
stood back. Nothing happened.
Bloom waited. At last he cautiously
approached the charge. As he bent
over the dynamite exploded and
killed him. ,
Dance Content Deserve*
Thoughtful Consideration
That dancing can be a valuable
addition to the art of living and a
real factor In the development of
henlthy, beautiful, happy children Is
the message brought by Luclle Marsh
In “What Should Your Child Dance?”
In Hygota. Dancing can, In fact, be
a wholesome recreation throughout
their lives. Mothers must Insist on
standard makes of dancing as they
do on approved brnnds of foods.
They should refuse to allow their
children to be relentlessly drilled
and rehearsed for the sake of “put
ting on a good show,” for long and
late rehearsals In a tense, emotional
atmosphere wear down a child’s
nervous and physical resistance to
a dangerously low point.
Toe dancing Is now absolutely for
bldden for children. Not only Is It
far too difficult for children, but In
attempting this arduous feat Imma
ture little muscles and tendons are
put under such a strain that they
generally collapse, leaving the child
with weak, unhealthy feet the re
mainder of her life. Ballet dancing
la also unsuited to children both psy
chologically and physically. Folk
dancing, ballroom or social dancing,
tap dancing and other forms are
more appropriate for the dance ed
ucation of children.
Dancing should be taught under
the most Idealistic conditions by
teachers who are trained educators
and worthy artistic and social lead
ers of boys and girls.
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination
Let's be frank—there’s only one
way for your body to rid Itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dosen other discomforts.
Your Intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
griping or harsh Irritants Is to chew
a Mllnesla Wafer thoroughly, In ac
cordance with directions on the bot
tle or tin, then swallow.
Mllnesla Wafers, pure milk of
magnesia In tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Mllnesla Wafers come In bottles
at 35c and 60c or In convenient tins
at 20c. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective wafers today.
ASTHMA
KEPT HER
AWAKE 1
NIGHTS "
Tells how she got relief
I “I had bronchial asthma for 5 yean. Was afraid
to go to bed. Started taking Nacor. I haven't
had a spell since."—Mrs. Katherine Radford,
Omaha. Neb.
If you suffer from wheeling, gasping asthma
spells or a hacking bronchial cough, aak your
druggist for Nacor KAPS—(Nacor in capsule
NMON MEDICINE C0„ INDIANAPOLIS, MO.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Bamoras Dandruff-Stops Hair IFUIIpf
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Fadad Hair
SstagaBBsx
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for uaa M
connection with Parker's Hair BalsamJfakes the
hair soft and fluffy. H cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiacox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y.
BYERS BROS & CO.
A Real Live Stock Com. Firm
At the Omaha Market
It soon brings relief and pro*
motes healing. Because of its
absolute purity and soothing
properties, it is most useful in
the treatment of rashes, red,
rough skin, itching, burning
feet, chafings, chappings, irri
tations, cuts and burns. No
household should be vrithout
this Ointment.
Price 25c and 50c.
Sold at all druggitU.
bears downY
SAY, BOSS, we JUST
| SIGHTED THEM CATTLE
| thieves! THEY'ae
CAMPIN' IN BIG BEAR
* CANYON r~\
leT'S CJET GOIN, BOYS,
AND ROUND-UP THOSE
RUSTLERS! COME
ALONC. DIZZY, IF YOU
WANT A THRILL!
>■« „ k ■■ , mm, J
NO - THE
NO156 WILL GIVE
US AWAY TO THE GEST
OF THE GANG! gprj
i'll get rio of ■
HIM FOR VOU— „
WITHOUT A GUN ,
*-ucr- —-w—*
you suae popped |
HIM, Olizvl
it’ll be a cinch.]
TO NAS EM NOW!L
COME ON — LET’S, f
CLOSE IN ON 'EM'.]
STICK OP I REACH
FOR THE SKV< —T~
THE SHERIFF WILL
BE RIGHT GLAO TO
seeYo^KWSj«3
VOU SORE SHOWED US
A NEW TRICK IN ROUNO
ING UP CATTLE THIEVES,
DIZZY I (-,
-«mSL \ /
AND I GOT TO
HANO CT TO YOU,
DIZZY. FO« SOME
FAST THINKING!
m-*
YOU GOT TO THINK FAST — TO PITCH BIG
LEAGUE BALL. AND TO THINK FAST YOU
GOT TO HAVE ENERGY. 'CAUSE ENERGY KEEPS'
YOU WIOE AWAKE. THAT'S WHY I EAT
GRAPE-NUTS. IT HEADS THE BATTING
OROER FOR ENERGY MAKING (-!
-x-—J
j AND »T CERTAINLV
! TASTES GREAT. TOO!
'—r— z-——
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