davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
AN APPRECIATION

we wish to express our very
sincere appreciation to friends.
and neighbors for the many acts #
kindness rendered during the ILL
ness, death and burial Of our be-
loved wife, mother, and daughter,
the late Mrs. Antionette Strauss
We are especially apprecia+ive for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Elizabeth Strauss.
George Strauss.
Mrs. Mike Junp-ad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Woman,s Supreme Moment

A woman's moment of triumph
Is that moment when she realizes
for tbs first time that some man
Is really afraid of her.-Atchison
Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Minnesota Man Has Been
Named On Road Group
c. M. Babcock Made Member of
Permanent Commission of In
ternational Road Congresses

Minnesota was honored this
week by the appointment Of
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, as one of the repre-
sentatives of the United States on
the Permanent Commits ion of the
International Association of Road
Congresses. Mr.. Babcock is one
OF fifteen men representing the
United States on the commission.
The appointments were made by
Secretary of State Frank B. Kel-
logg, upon recommendation of the
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads.
The permanent commission de-
termines where the international
road congresses shall be held. de-
termines questions to be consider
ed and makes all arrangements
for the meetings. The last inter
national road congress was held in
Milan, Italy, in 1926. A resclu-
ton extending an invitation to
hold the next meeting in the
United States will be introduced in
the House and Senate at Washing
ton this winter.
The United States membership
on the permanent commission is as
follows:
Honorable Wilbur J. Carr, ar
Assistant Secretary of State.
Charles E. Herring, Commercial
Attache, Department of Com
merce.
H. H. Kelly, Trade Commission
er, Department of Commerce
Paris.
Thomas H. Macdonald, Chief,
u. IS. Bureau of Public Roads,
Department of Agriculture.
g.. Frank T. Sheets, President
American Association of State
Highway Officials, Springfield, IL
iinois.
C. M. Babcock, President, Amer
lean Road Builders Association,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
John N. Mackall, Chairman,
State Road Commission, Baltimore,
Maryland.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, Director Gen.
eral, Pan American Union.
Roy D. Chaplin, President, Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, Detroit, Michigan.
Pyke Johnson, National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce,
Washington, D. c..
Dean A. B. Barber, U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, Washing
topiiRr 6;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Lindberg Accepts Bid to
Try for N. Y. to Mexico Trip
Trip Will Be 1000 Miles Long
spirit of St. Louis" Will Be
Thoroughly Overhauled

Washington, Dec. 9-America's
aerial ambassador of good will,
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is to
undertake another spectacular mis-
sion-this time a fight from
Washington to Mexico City.
Accepting a telegraphic invita-
ton from President Gales of Mex
leo, which reached him yesterday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Trucking Live Stock Shows
Rapid Growth In Minnesota
Highway Shipments Eight Time,
as Great as in 1S2QVMany
Loads Come Long Distance

The general Use beng niaae Of
highways and trucks in shipping
live stock direct from the farm to
$: .'::EISsi!3FlslsAIG!sa'yfsElS
president of the Union Stock
Yards company at South 81. Paul
On Nov. 20, 9gkBaHph9
were received from 1852 towns by
truck. There were 473 loads, rep
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ments. Sixty three per cent came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15

Now when every shopping counts you'll douby aP
surety filing needs here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15
Differs Il, Meaning

mag" the word used by us to
describe horse or a fault-finding
woman, means to the natives Of
parts Of India snake god.
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ArI. 4449-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
A Special Session in October.

A special session of the Seventeen
Congress in October or November to
get the jump on flood prevention pre-.
vention legislation looms President
| Coolidge. it is announced at the White
House, is seriously considering calling
such session. In accord with the
law Congress will meet in it's first
| regular session December 5.
The next Congress faces a heavy
program of Legislation. 1t faces the
necessity of dealing intelligently and
as promptly as possible with the food
problem of the Mississippi Valley. A
special session, starting In October or
November, will give added time for
the consideration of measures of i'm.
portance. True. the coming regular
session. meeting in December. may
run through to December of the fol-
LOWING year But as a practical mat.
ter it is well understood that every
effort will be made to adjourn Con.
gress prior to the. Republican and
Democratic national conventions in
June, 1928. Such adjournment is not
essential. but with the national cam.
palgn about to open, it is not surprfs
ing that members of the Senate and
House should be anxious to get back
home to mend their political fences.
In 1912 and in 1916 Congress inter.
rupted its sessions long enough to
give its members opportunity to at
tend their party national conventions
and then resumed its daily meetings.
Congress adjourned in 1912 on August
26, and in 1915 on September s. If it
becomes necessary. the next Congress
can proceed in a similar fashion
Presumably the congressional COM
mittees dealing with the flood proven
ton problem will have an opportunity
during the Summer recess to study
the entire matter, 50 as to be ready
to present legislation soon after Con-
gress meets, either In special session
or at the regular session. 1t would be
little short Of ridiculous to attempt
a special session until the committees
have had an opportunity to go
thoroughly into the matter of flood
prevention in the light Of the recent
disaster in the Mississippi Valley
In addition to food prevention leg
islation, Congress is to tackle tax re-
vision and farm relief, both matters
of major Importance and requiring con-
siderable time. The Senate must settle
the contests over the seating of Sen
ators Smith of Illinois and Ware of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which will be
| bitter and in all probability Will run
into days and weeks.
When the last Congress adjourned
it died a-filibustering. There died with
it important legislation including the
deficiency appropriation bill. The
failure Of this measure is working
hardship on many persons. II Con
gress meets in October it wall be in a
position to remedy the ills growing
out of the failure of that bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Cuatemala's Constitution
Is to Be Amended

To the Editor OF The Star:
In your issue of the 9Th of this
month, you stated that among the
five Central American republics
Guatemala was the only one which
had failed to provide for the nom
reelection of presidents in conformity
with the treaties of 1923.
1t may interest you to know that
at the end of last February message
from the President of Guatemala.
Gen. Lazaro Chacon, to the Guatemalan
Congress referred to that matter and
requested that Congress would take
the necessary measures to amend the
Constitution in such a manner as to
prevent the President of the Republic
being reelected for second period
The matter was taken up by Con-
gress, and decree is being Issued
calling for the meeting of ''Constitu-
tive Assembly" i'm order that the
constitution be amended in that and
other respects, The Guatemalan peo-
pie have greatly appreciated Gen.
Chacon's attitude, and his desire to
have the Guatemalan constitution
modified in accordance with his ideal
of democracy and liberty. Is about to
be fulfilled.
AS Secretary Kellogg has said, the
United States Government is not
called to influence Guatemala in view
of change in it's constitution: the
change will come simply because
President Chacon, interpreting the will
OF the Guatemalan people and his own
sentiments. wishes his country to
follow. under firm and just admins
tration. the road that leads to the
realization of the modern ideals of a
democratic government.
JOSE TIBLE MACHADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Originated Forecast
of ssHeatless Summer

To the Editor of The Star:
Your editorial, rs This the 'Heatless
Summer" is in error in ascr1blnS 10
Able Gabriel a forecast that the SUM
mer of 1926 would be chill and drear.
His forecast as presented to the French
Academy of Sciences by DIR. Guillaume
Bigourdan, chief astronomer OF
France. in July, 1925. pointed out the
probability that the Winter OF l?27-
1926 would be severe in northern Eu-
rope. His forecast was fulfilled the
Winter of 1925-1926 was notable for It's
severity in northern Europe, ana only
in a less degree in southern Europe.
Able Gabriel made no forecast of
which I have any record for the Sum
mer of 1926, nor did his forecast eX-
tend to any other region than that OF
northern Europe.
The "heatless Summer" to which
you refer probably relates to the ad
verse conditions of 1916, historically
known as 1.-THE year without sum
mer." AS l have repeatedly pointed
out, there were episodes of record
breaking heat in the United States in
the Summer of 1916, as well as record
breaking cold waves. frosts and snow
storms. 1t is still a debatable ques-
ton as to whether or not as much
damage was done in that notable year
from drought as from cold waves.
I am responsible for the first and
only forecast that 1927 would witness
a return of the adverse conditions of
1916. not only in North America. but
generally through the Northern Hem.
isphere, first made before the House
committee on agriculture February 6,
1923, in the course of the hearing on
the McNary- Haugen bill, at which
time I advocated action on the part of
the Government to aid in the storage
of surplus grains against years of dis
tress instead of dumping our surplus
into Europe, to sell at a loss and I
have repeated that forecast in numer-
Gus bulletins and magazine articles.
as well as in articles appearing in
thousands of newspapers at intervals
ever since.
Scientific long-range weather fore
casting has arrived and is in opera,
ton. feel that the reading public is
entitled to have it's forecasts proper
ly credited and accurately presented.
HERBERT JANVRIN BROWNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today

Secretary Daniels seals every lin in
Navy to war secrecy. Issues order for.
bidding any one in naval service to.
disseminate military information and
indicates that important information
has already reached the enemy. go
King George receives Gen. Pershing at
Buckingham Palace and voices Brit
aims appreciation of Americas aid.
Gen. Pershing already has made deep
impression on military men. go
Treasury Department loans SIS, OOO.-
900 more to Great Britain and So .OOO.-
600 to Serbia, making total of 1928.
1000 thus far advanced to allies.
Labor organizations unite to
support food bin and plan drive on
Congress for immediate enactment OF
Presidents plan. 80" Secretary Bal.
four reaches London safely ON return
from Official visit to United States.
President. In message to Rive
sia. says allies must conquer ana @
act PREPARATION FOR wrongs. F'avors -
adjustments Of power tandin0 = -
cure future peace =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BACKGROUND OF EVENTS
BY PAUL v. COLLINS.

roll. and that it was Egypt which
brought the Sudan back into subiec-
ton; the British claim that they CO.
operated with Egypt and that with
out that aid of Great Britain the
Sudan would have been lost. Now
both Great Britain and Egypt set up
claims of ownership Of the sudan. BY
reason of that reconquest Q8S2).
X X X X
When Great Britain, in 1876. ''be.
gan interfering with the Egyptian
independence and control, especially
of her finance because she had loaned
her money, in addition to buying the
Suez Canal stock, the debt of Egypt
amounted to $4,000 900 pounds sterling.
Succeeding years showed a total debt
(under British rule of economy" and
suspension Of internal improvements
as follows (pOunds Sterling):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

ing as regards his license, although
he may still maintain his Washington
residence.
This is not the case with Maryland.
Many Washingtonians maintain Sum.
mer week end residences in that state
and travel to and from them. staying
at them perhaps for a week or more
at time. without having to secure
Maryland licenses.
1t of course does not follow that
because Maryland extends this degree
of reciprocity to District drivers Vir-
ginia must do so. That is a matter
of special arrangement. But it would
seem to be at least good policy for
Virginia to grant a similar degree of
give-and.take. The District does not
mulct Virginians who come here reg
ularly. to spend perhaps several days
at a time, in the exaction of a Dis
trict license for their cars.
The spirit of reciprocity is based
upon the fact of residence, ard it is
quite clear that i'm point of fact a man
cannot have two residences as re-
CARDS his legal status. A hair split
ting Interpretation of the law of resi-
dence, to force Washington drivers
who have occasion to enter Virginia
frequently. attracted by the delightful
conditions in that State, is calculated
to discourage intercourse between the
two jurisdictions.
The system of licensing drivers of
motor cars should be governed pri-
marily by the purpose of establishing
identities and preventing abuses of
the road privilege. 1t should not be
a revenue measure. Once identified
and registered, in any jurisdiction, q
rule-respecting driver should be free
of the roads of all States.