davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
That was d great meeting as tiaa


That was d great meeting At tiae
tabernacle last nisilt. Evangelist
Brown preached one at his greatest
sermons and tho response to his
appeal was most encosiraging. Cnil-
tren young people, middle aged
reuple and people who had passe 1
tire fhrae scare end ten mark march
eti bravely 10 the altar and con-
sssaed ciarisA This service casaae
ssss 4 eassaax ~ great meetings held
during tsao day. tfle most important
sol these being TIE sanaaias service
st aah ~. Brown spoke On The
Ideal Woman and was heard hs
crowd that almost filled the
tabernacle The evangelist preached
d great sermon and It vas one
that could cause no offense to the
most refined person.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

The mar who thinks before he
speaks generally saw something
Mhrn he opens his mouth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

The British are now within forty
eight miles oi Jerusalem. When
tfsy get there they will not find
many money changers in the tem-
ple.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
GERMANY DOES
NOT WANT WAR
GERMAN CHANCELI.OR BETH
MANN.HOI.LWEG DELIVERS
ADDRESS IN REIt'HsTAG.
Declares That Germany Never In
tended Making War ON the
Intesl States Rianses
N the Allies.

BERLIN. March 30. py Wireless
to Sayyiile Germany never had
|the slightest intention Of attacking
1.-THE United States oil Anaesiea alsf'
does not have such intentsaa ts&-
Ift never desired war asas sila
United States Of America and does
not desire ii today" was the declar-
Iation made BY the German Imperial
fChaneellor, DE-. Won Bethmann- ioll-
veg. In Il speech iii the Reichstas
Yesterday The Chancellor made I'M
poatant declarations coucerning Ger
| saaIlss policy toward the United
states and Russia.
How did these things Develop
saskesi tbs Chancellor IN speaking OF
tbs relations with the United states.
tsp then proceeded ITO answer the
sta0sfion BIZ reviewing the eassssss
which lad np 10 the German use Of
80 hfaa zines in unrestricted warfare.
ileelaring tllat Germany had UNDER
ssagen unrestricfea submarine var
Efasa Tor II defense. Da s9n Doth
iii FIeslwsg said
II lhe American nation soss: aers
Iris u cause ter which 10 declare wa
sg3ssnsf the German nat with
which it mas lived in peace for
more than loo years, il this action
warrants an increase OF hlondshefi,
We shall not have 10 bear the burden
or responsibility for H.
Concerning German relations With
tile United States the Chancellor.
u hose speech ID reported By the
Overseas News Agency 1.-THE German
osgscial news bureau, said:
Within the next few days the
directors of the American nation
will BE- convened BY President viii
son Tor an extraordinary session Of
Coagrgrs in order 10 decide the
guest sun OF war or peace between
tho American and German nations.
t'efmany never had the slightest
intention OF attacking the United
States Of America and does not have
such intention now. II never desir-
ed war against the United states Of
America and does not desire il to-
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

We prefer the army TO the navy.
y you get killed IN the army there
sou are. II sou get blown up by q
torpedo in the navy. where are you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

EIGHT PAGES.

.,Trr.r p.rra
ST. ID ! ! Q :. Ed,
sss1l ~ ~ IS - $50 -.
Tie prospect OF war greatly ein-
Iiiaasis IL the Importance of planting 4
--
hut two more days OF the great
meeting. You cannot afford to
miss service.
rs. i rvx.s ulal scon be past and
NV s4as.on ended Then what are
1xorpo,,,e = III s 10 saw
III. 3, .,;.sa nsfere "
.',,.., ,.,.a.,. ,,,s ,na,,,b
s. 81 50 ~
~ 1'A's II 0esaas : 49, ''s,'ss'
= eaus'as - S 80 a'ans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

Ownby Edita
Tuunssl city Edisn
KNr,t Business Mars
& n sssssssl 81. xIys VI xahsetass Pos
ir4 Il Mali Matfef Of the S1conss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
SPICER ON-GREEfl-LlAKE

Spicer-on -Green-Lake, Aug. 27:-A.
K. Anderson enjoyed visit from his
sisters, Mesdames Linas Martin and
John Iverson of Union Grove one day
last week.
The Whitney family, who have
spent the summer in their cottage
near Lake Elizabeth, left Thursday
for their home at Whiting, Iowa,
Miss Mabelle ,Wyman of Zimmerman
was guest of Mrs. Walter Wilson
the past week.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Della Forbord last Tuesday evening
at the J. o. Kloster cottage by num-
Der of her friends. The evening was
spent socially after which light re-
freshments were served.
Miss Ruth Arneson returned to
Minneapolis the first part of last week
after spending few days with rela-
tives here.
Erwin Nelson returned to his home
here Wednesday after spending a
month at the Bethesda Hospital in
Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Port Mcdowell and
family arrived here Wednesday to be
in attendance at the funeral of the
cate Mrs. G. B. Doty, which was held
the same afternoon
Mr.. Almaedt of New London IS var
nishing the woodwork in the Samuel
son residence
Mrs. ~Forbord and daughters, Miss
Della and Mrs. Applewick, and child
rem and Mrs. Johnson, returned to
Hanley Falls Wednesday after spend.
ing week in the ]. o. Kloster COT
tage.
John Young of New London was a
Spicer visitor between trains Wednes-
day.. =
Andrew Thompson and Enoch Mel
son were Willmar visitors Wednos-
day.. - 5,.s.- ~ :.
George Boreen returned home Tues
day from St.. Paul and visited with
his folks until Wednesday. when he
left for Murdoch for an indefinite stay.
Conrad Stegman of Granite Falls
was at Spicer on business one day
last week.
| Miss Bessie Midthun left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis after visit Of
several days with her cousin, Mrs.
F. D. Johnson.
Victor Anderson made>a trip to
Irving last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kloster and
children from south of Wtlfmar were
a "a M
Sunday
Mrs. Nancy Schenck returned home
Saturday from visit with relatives
and friends in Illinois.
Prof. Elmer Hauge of New London
was in Spicer one day last week. He
will have charge of the grammar de-
partment, and Miss Hannah Sampson
Of Litchfield will have charge of the
primary department. School will com:
mence here September 4th, in the old
building, as the new structure is not
finished yet.
Victor Anderson and Harriet Nor
man autoed to Willmar Saturday.
Miss Ella Norstent departed Satur-
day for Chicago where she will attend
college this winter.
Mrs. George Holt and daughter
Alma were Willmar visitors from Fri.
day until Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Norsten of Kandi.
yohi spent a few days at her home
the latter part of the week.
IN. B. Johnson and family and Mrs,
Ed Monsoon and children lautoed to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
White Oats.

No l White oats-shall be white,
dry, sweet sound, bright, clean, free
from other: grain and weigh not less
than 81 pounds to the measured
bushel. ~ :
No. White Oats-shall be. IS per
cent white, dry, sweet. shall contain
not more than per cent Of dirt,
per cent OF other grain ana per cent
OF Wild oats; and weigh not less than
go pounds tosthe. measured bushel
Standards bite. sfs-shall he 90
per cont White dry, swset. shall not
more t1an 1psf esnt 81 dirt,
s2 per can't aof ssothsl zsin end 3 pef
cent Of Wild oets all1 lhao4t 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

Litcheld Sunday and spent the day
visiting with relatives.
The ice cream social held ip the
ming by the ladies Of the Norwegian
church proved quite successful. "A
sum of twenty-five dollars vss real.
lied.
Mr.-and Mrs. Aarestad and little
son and the formers brother and MS
ter and their grandmother, all Of Sa-=
cred Heart, autoed to Spicer Sunday
for days outing by the lake They
were also guests at the M. J. Kloster
home. =. -sZzS.s.=.s.:ss.ss -.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. johnson and
daughter Helen visited friends in irv-
ing Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs Ed Swanson from
LaBolt, S. D., arrived here Sunday
for a visit with relatives. 49, S
E. S.. >Monson, p Menson, G. Mon;
son and families and Peter Oein askoed
from Iowa last week and visited at
the Conrad >Monson home.
Rev. l. A. ,Johanson and daughter
Hansine left for Duluth last Woek.
| The latter will stay and commence
school, but Rev. Johanson will return
in couple of weeks to get the rest
of the family.
Miss Landmark returned to WillmaP
last week after. spending several
months at the LA. Johanson home
Communion services will be con-
Quoted in the Swedish Lutheran
church next Sunday forenoon mt IA
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
Rev. A. F. Almer. pastor.
w. c.. Hendrickson returned Satur-
day from St. Paul where he brought q
carload of stock.
The Atwater band gave their sec
ond concert at the Public Park hast
Sunday afternoon and eventn9.sA
large crowd of people 1spmr dtptn-
ing towns and country sea1leEs to
enjoy the music and =ppeslf - fsw
hours at Green. Lake. - :.s g -.
Rev. Gynild viii conduct services
in the Green Lake church next sun
day at 1880 a. m. .t>s..
q THREs4ERMNlv's Account Bouks.
SOC. at Tribune.
1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
CLASS 2.
Common and Red ourum.


This class shall include all varieties
of Durum wheat, but shall not include
more than 10 per cent of other wheat
or wheats. This class shall be divided
into three subclasses as follows:
SubcIass (A) Amber Durum-Shall
include the Common and Red Durum
wheat, of which Is per cent or more
consists of amber color and texture,
but shall not contain more than 10
per cent OF Red Durum wheat.
Subciass ~ Durum-Shall include
the Common and Red Durum wheats
which are yellow, notified or starchy,
OF which less than Is per cent are of
amber color and texture, but shall not
contain more than 10 per cent of Red
Durum wheat.
No. 1-Of each OF the above sub.
class of wheat, shall be bright, cool
and sweet, shall weigh not less than
81 pounds to the measured bushel, shall
contain not more than per cent of
Red Durum and wheat of other classes,
which may include not more than l per
cent OF Common White, White Club of
Soft Red Winter wheat, singly or COM
bined; 1872 per cent Of moisture; !
per cent OF damaged kernels and no
heat damaged kernels; " of per cent
of inseparable foreign material, which
may include not more than u of / per
cent of kihghead, corn cookie, vetch,
darnel or wild rose, singly or COM
bined
No. 2-Of each of the above sub
classes of wheat, shall be cool and
sweet, shall weigh not less than So
pounds to the measured bushel, shall
contain not more than 10 per cent OF
Red Durum and wheat of other classes,
which may include not more than 5
per cent or Common White, White Club
or Soft Red Winter wheat, singly or
combined; 141a per cent of moisture !;
4 per cent of damaged kernels, which
may include not more than lilo of 1
per cent of heat damaged kernels; l
per cent OF inseparable foreign mate
rial. which may include not more than
" Of 1 per cent of knghead, corn
cookie, vetch. darnel or wild rose,
singly or combined
No. 3-Of each of the above sub
classes of wheat, shall be cool and
sweet, shall weigh not less than 81
pounds to the measured bushel, shall
contain not more than. 10 per cent of
Red Durum and wheat of other classes,
which may include not more than
per cent of Common White, White Club
or Soft Red Winter wheat, -singlysor
combined; 14k per cent Of moisture !;
I per cent of damaged kernels, which
may include not more than Is of Per
cent q heat damaged kernels; 3 per
CIT ofs iasspA bic foFeisn atsItaL,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
REV. w. A. RICE MovEsFAM,LY

REV. w. A. RICE MOVES
Rev. William A. Rice, who has been
acting as pastor of the First Metho-
dist church in Willmar, is moving his
family to st. Paul this week Mr..
Rice will continue his work until DC.
tober 10th, and expects to have sup
plies for Sunday preaching. His health
has SO interferred with his ability to
speak in public that he intends to do
other work during the coming year.
Announcements will be made each
week during September as to who
will preach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
Corn.

Corn.
No. l Corn-Shall be sweet, exclu-
sive of heat damaged or mahogany
kernels and must not contain more
than:
IA per cent moisture.
2 per cent of foreign material and
cracked corn. -
2 per cent of damaged corn; and
shall weigh not less than IS pounds to
the measured bushel.
No. 2 Corn-Shan be sweet, exclu-
sive of heat damaged or mahogany
kernels and must not contain more
than: -
1876 per cent moisture. -.
3 per cent of foreign material and
cracked corn. .-
per cent of damaged corn > and
shall weigh not less than SO pounds
to the measured bushel.
No. Corn-Shall be- sweet, exclu-
sive of heat damaged or mahogany
kernels and must not contain more
than: ?
17.5 per cent moisture 49,.
4 per cent Of foreign material and
cracked corn.
6 per cent of damaged corn. .
No. 4 Corn-Shall-be sweet and must
not contain more than.
1875 per cent moisture. -.>---s.~.....> -
J. 5 per cent of foreign material and
cracked corn.
8 per cent of damaged corn, which
may include not more than half OF l
per cent heat damaged or. mahogany
kernels. @..:.~~.5ss
No. 5 Corn-Shall be sweet and must
not contain more than:
21.5 per cent moisture.
s per cent of foreign material and
cracked corn. ,s.s .Sss -
10 per cent of damaged corn, which
may include not more. than I per cent
sof heat damaged q maho gaapy kefnels..
No. s Corn Must not contali I'll o. %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who 80 kindly helped
US during the illness Of onr mother
and to all who 80 generously con
tributed the beautiful floral offerings
at her funeral, we wish to extend oul
sincere thanks.
PETER HEqSTROM,
,5zsss ~ ANNA HEGSFROM,
ALBERT HEaSTRoM.
AtJQHEW HEGsTRoM,
HAEDkR fIE0sTRoM. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

and Red Durum wheat singly or COM
bined; 1872 per cent of moisture; l
per cent Of damaged kernels, and no
heat damaged kernels; " of per cent
of inseparable foreign material, which
may include not more than a of l.
per cent of kinghead, corn cookie,
vetch darnel or wild rose, singly or
combined.
No. 2-Shall be cool and sweet, shall
weigh not less than 81 pounds to the
measured bushel, shall contain not
more than 4 per cent OF wheat of other
classes, which may include not more
than ? per cent OF Common White,
White Club or Common and Red Du-
rum wheat, singly or combined; 14k
per cent of moisture; per cent of dam
aged kernels, which may include not
more than lilo of l per cent of heat
damaged kernels; per cent of insep-
arabic foreign material, which may in
clude not more than % of ! per cent
of kinghead, corn cookie, vetch, dar-
mel or wild rose, singly or combined.
No. 3-Shall be cool and sweet, shall
Weigh 1OI 1903 IAoA ~ pOuAu0 W LAV
measured 'bushel,- shall contain not
more than 6'per cent of wheat of other
classes, which may include not more
than per cent of Common White,
White Club or Common and Red Du::
rum wheat, singly or combined; 141s
per cent of moisture; per cent OF
damaged kernels, which may include
not more than u of per cent of heat
| damaged kernels; 2 per cent OF insep-
arabic foreign material, which may in
clude not more than per cent OF king
head, corn cookie, vetch, darnel or wild
rose, singly or combined.
No. 4-Shall be cool and sweet, shall
weigh not less than So pounds to the
measured bushea, shall contain not
more than 10 per cent Of wheat OF
other classes, which may include not
more than 5 per cent of Common
White, White Club or Common and
Red Durum wheat, singly or combined
OF damaged kernels, which may include
not more than l per cent of heat dam
aged kernels; per cent of INSOFAR
able foreign material, which may in
clude not more than per cent of king
head, corn cookie, vetch darnel or wild
rose, singly or combined.
No. 5-Shall be cool, but may BIZ
slightly musty or slightly sour, shall
weigh not less than 81 pounds to the
measured bushel, shall contain MOI
more than 10 per cent of wheat Of othel
classes, which may include not more
than 5 per cent of Common White
White Club or Common and Red Du
rum wheat, singly or combined; 15H
per cent of moisture; Is per cent O.
damaged kernels, which may include
not more than per cent of heat dam
aged kernels; per cent Of INSOFAR
able foreign material, which may in
clude not more than per cent Of king
head, corn cookie. vetch. darnel or wilG
rose, singly or combined.
Sample Grade Spring Wheat-O
each of the above subclasses which
does not come within the requirement.
of any of the grades from No. to No
5 inclusie, or 90 has any objection
able odor Except smutty wheat), &C.
is distinctly musty or very sour, I'd
is hot or heating, (e) is fire burned
f) is infested with live weevil, (g) i,
otherwise distinctly of low quality, IN
contains garlic or wild onion bulblets
ID has an unmistakable odOr of garlic
Cd contains inseparable stones or Gin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
PIupqed Cars.

In case it shall appear that lot or
parcel Of grain has been SO loaded or
handled as fraudulently to conceal
evidently inferior grain, sample of
such inferior grain, otherwise comply.
ing with this regulation, shall consti-
tute sample of the entire lot or
parcel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
g.! Grades for Treated Wheat.

! Grades Tor Treated Wheat.
Sec. %. Grades for Treated Wheat
Treated wheat shall be graded end
designated according to the grade re-
quirements of the standard applicable
to such wheat if it were not treated,
and there shall be added to, and made
part of, it's grade designation a state
ment indicating the kind of treatment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
Grades For smutty Wheat.

Sec. %. Grades for Smutty Wheat
--Smutty wheat shall be graded and
designated according to the method
described either, in paragraph (a) or
paragraph (b) of this section.
(a) The loss in weight caused by
the removal of smut from the wheat,
when free from dockage, shall be as.
certained by securing, washing, or
otherwise, and shall be calculated in
terms Of percentage based on the total
weight Of the grain free from dockage.
The percentage SO calculated shall be
stated in terms Of whole per centum
and half per centum. A fraction of
per centum when equal to, or greater
than q half shall be treated as q half,
and when less than half shall be
disregarded. After the loss in weight
caused by the removal of the smut
has been ascertained, the wheat shall
be graded and designated according to
the grade requirements of the stand
ard applicable to such wheat if it
were not smutty, and there shall be
added to, and made a part of, the
grade designation the percentage so
determined and stated, together with
the words smut dockage."
(b) Smutty wheat shall be graded
and designated according to the grade
requirements of the standard apple
able to such wheat If it were not
smutty, except that when the amount
of smut present is so great that any
one or more of the grade requirements
Of the grades from No. to No. 5, in
elusive, cannot accurately be applied,
the wheat shall be classified as sam.
pie grade. For all grades there shall
be added to, and made a part of the
grade designation the word "smutty."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

Subclass (0) Red Spring Humpback
Shall include the Hard Red Spring
wheat, of which more than 10 per cent
consists Of Humpback wheat.
No. shall be bright, cool and
sweet, shall weigh not less than SO
pounds to the measured bushel, shall
contain not more than 2 per cent of
wheat OF other classes, which may In
sclude not more than per cent Of Com.
mon White, White Club or Common
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
. Rye.

No. / Rye-Shall be sound, plump
less than Sc pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 2 Rye-Shall be sound, reason
ably clean and reasonably free from
other grain, and shall weigh not less
than 81 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 3 Rye-An rye slightly dam
aged or from any other cause unfit
for No. 2 shall be graded No. 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

than -2s pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 3 White oats-shall be sweet,
80 per cent white, shall not contain
more than 3 per cent of dirt, per
cent of other grain apd per. cent Of
wild oats, and weigh not less than "a
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. White Oats-Shall~1e 80 per
cent white, may be damaged, musty
or very dirty. >--
Yellow Oats-The grades of Nos. i,
2, and yellow oats shall correspond
with the grades of Nos. Il, 2, 8 and
white oats, excepting that they shall
be of the yellow varieties.
Mixed Oats.
No. / Mixed Oats-Shall be oats OF
various colors. dry, sweet, sound
bright, clean, free from other grain
and weigh not less than 30 pounds to
the measured bushel.
No. 2 Mixed Oats-Shall be oats OF
various colors!: dry, sweet, shall not
contain more than 2 per cent of dirt
and 2 per cent of other grain, and
weigh not less than % pounds to the
measured bushel
No.. 3 Mixed Oats-Shall be sweet
oats of various colors, shall not con
tain more than 3 per cent of dirt ant
rs per cent of other grain, and weigh
not less than "a pounds to the meas
ured bushel.
| No. Mixed Oats-Shall be oats O.
various colors, damaged, musty or very
dirty. .-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

i THREs44ERMNlvs Account Bopks.
SOC. at Tribune. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

tity Of dockage shall be calculated in
terms of percentage based on the total
weight of the grain, including the
dockage. The percentage of dockage
so calculated shall be stated in terms
of whole percentum and half per-
centum. y, "A fraction of percentum
when equal to, or greater than, half
shall be treated as half, and when
less than half shall be disregarded:
The percentage of dockage SO deter
mined and stated shall be added to the
grade designation.
Sec. 4. Wheat-Any grain which,
when free from dockage, contains
more than six percentum of grain of
a kind or kinds other than wheat shall
not be classified as wheat.
iSec. 5. Glasses and subclasses-
Wheat shall be divided into classes
and subclasses as follows:
Sec. 6. Mixed wheat-Mixed wheat
shall be any mixture of wheat not
provided for in the classes from l to
VI, inclusive, defined in Section S.
Sec. Z. smutty wheat - Smutty
wheat shall be all wheat which has an
unmistakable odor of smut, or which
contains spores, balls, or portions of
balls, of smut, in excess of quantity
equal to one ball of average size in
fifty grams of wheat.
Sec. g. Treated wheat Treated
wheat shall be wheat which has been
secured, lined, washed, or treated in
any similar manner
Sec. 8. Test weight per bushel-
| Test weight per bushel shall be the
weight per Winchester bushel as de.
termined by the testing apparatus and
the method of use thereof described
in Bulletin 472, dated October 30,
1916, issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, or as deter
mined by any device giving equivalent
results.
Sec. 10. Percentage of moisture
Percentage of moisture in wheat shall
be that, or the equivalent of that, as
certained by the moisture tester and
the method of use thereof described
in Circular No: u, and supplement
thereto, issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture, Bureau OF
Plant Industry.
Sec. II. Heat damaged kernels
Heat damaged kernels shall be ker
nels of wheat which have been dis
tinctly discolored as a result of heat
ing caused by fermentation.
Sec. IL. 1nseparable foreign mate
rial - 1nseparable foreign materia
shall include all matter other thar
wheat which is not separated from
the wheat in the proper determination
of dockage.