davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
LESSON XIV.
WHEAT.

Wheat is a cereal grown in Russia,
United States, France, India, Australia,
Argentine, etc. One-fifth of the worlds
crop is now raised in the United
States.
Minneapolis is the greatest flour Gen.
ter in the world. Most of the bread
-four made from spring wheat is
ground in Minneapolis and Duluth,
while the pastry -four made from
winter wheat is ground in st. Louis.
Wheat has five times as much pro
ted, the tissue-building matter, and
three times as much carbohydrate,
the heat and energy matter, as the
same quantity of potato.
A Grain of Wheat Consists Of
1. An outer covering or husk, al
ways removed before milling.
2. Bran coats, which contain min
eral matter.
8. Gluten, the proteid matter.
f. Starch, the center and largest
part of the grain. Lying next to it is
the tiny germ which contains the fat
or oil.
Wheat is classed as Spring and
Winter wheat. Winter wheat is plant
ed in the fall and lies in the ground
during the winter, and is reaped early
next summer. Spring wheat is plant
ed in the spring and reaped in the
fall.
Winter wheat contains proportion
ately more starch, is softer than spring
wheat, and is used for pastry flour.
Three kinds of flour are made from
wheat; Graham, Entire or Whole
wheat and White -four.
Graham contains the entire grain,
including the outer bran coats.
Entire wheat -four contains the en-
tire grain, not including the two outer
bran coats.
White -four is made by grinding and
sitting the grain several times during
which process all the bran is removed.
Average composition of wheat -four:
Proteid, 11.3 per cent; carbohydrates,
74.6 per cent; fat IL per cent; min
eral matter, S per cent; water 12.5
per cent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21

gle with the evil one, and the weak
trembling soul calls on Mary. she flies
to the rescue. She places herself by
the side of us, she puts her arm
around us-the serpents head is
crushed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
FIRST COMMUNION DAY

Lo! from heaven, mid throngs of
angels,
Jesus, Lord of Hosts, appears.
Little children voice your welcome,
Sing His praises through the years.
With hands clasped you kneel before
Him,
Bringing gifts of wealth untold,
Gifts of faith and love and virtue
Each pure heart a throne of gold.
And the angels smile in heaven,
And our Blessed Lady, too,
While her eyes grow very tender,
AS she gazes down on you.
Beg of her to keep the memory
Of this hottest of days
Always fragrant to sustain you
Through life's dark and rugged
ways.
And when sorrows cast their shad-
ows,
May you always kneel and pray
With the same true faith that blessed
On your First Communion Day
MARI BeHedicf0 Mar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BILL CREATES
BEE INSPECTOR
Proposed Official Will Have Su.
pervision Over Care and Cul-
ture of Bees.

The offee, Of STATE bee inspector is ere:
1t5 y ey Of + the 5eSe 6eT pos G 1oas @ des
ignated In the BILL Is state Inspector OF
aP!aries. The appointment is to be made
by the governor and the official is TO
crnor.
The salary OF the official is liked at
$500 per year and necessary contingent
and travelling expenses, A bond OF $1,000
is required OF the officer,
Duties OF the state bee inspector in
clude the enforcement OF all existing
laws governing the care and culture Of
becg, the supervision of the inspection OF
bees and apiares and jurisdiction over
all county bee inspectors. Tho state In
spector Is required by the bill 10 make
eTnor. these reports 10 include the mum
oer os apiaries visited, the number OF
disess sed aparies found, the number Of
colonies treated. the number OF colonies
DESTROYED and the expense incurred. lie
Us also required to keep q record OF the
locations where disease exists among
bees; but this record Is not 70 be made
public, though 1t may be consulted witG
the consent OF the governor or the in
spector.
The bill likewise provides that 1t shall
be uDla TO house bees III noX hives
or IN any kind OF hives other than those
with movable frames. 10 all parts OF
which access may be had without diff
Guilty. Any violation Of this section shall
be punished by q fine OF from $40 to $500
Bees shipped from one locality 10 an
other are to be held by the county in
spcctor TT the point Of destination
twenty-fouT hours Tor inspection pur-
poses.
Nr. Edghcill introduced the bill at the
request Of the State Bee Keepers asso-
citation. Members OF the association point
out that the bee culture OF Utah is rap
Idly coming TO be an important indus
try and that IL should be recognized
through the appointment Of a state in
speetor TO aid the bee Keepers in keep
ing their colonies free from liesase' Tic
state now has several laws governing
the care and culture OF bees but with
out oee Inspector these Laws are diff
cult to enforce.
rns bill was referred to the committee
on livestock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
INTEREST BILL
PASSES SENATE

Indications OF the popularity OF the
state land board with the members of
the state land board was evidenced yes
terday during the discussion of the bill
decreasing interest on deferred payments
on state lands from to per cent.
Senator ]. r. Edgbeill of Juab offered
an amendment 10 the measure making
the limit OF extensions of time for max
Ing payments TO ono year instead of
three as at present His attention was
called to the fact that the state land
board had rule which made the limit
one year.
But the membership OF the state land
board might change. said Senator Egd-
he'll,
rs thero any prospcct?' inquired sena-
tor Smth.
81 certainly hope so.'' replied Mr. Edg-
hell.
Proposed amendments were all re-
jected and the bill was finally passed by
q vote OF Il to Q, George ]. Kelly OF
Weber and President Gardner voting
In the negative. Senator Kelly said that
while the bill was designed to assist
the legitimate farmer. II would operate
to assist the land speculator, who might
hold the land indefinitely without devel
oping II and paying TO the state only
low rate OF interest on deferred pay
nlentg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
LEGISLATORS TO
VISIT LOGAN

The members OF the committees on edu-
cation OF both the houee and senate Will
go TO Logan today The object of the
trip is to make a personal study OF tle
conditions obtaining at the agricultural
college and Its needs for the next two
years,
Al Logan the members will be the
guests OF the college at q banquet this
evening Saturday forenoon and part
OF the afternoon will be spent in a thor
ough ipepectton OF the institution. II is
expected that the members Of the COM
nitIee will return late Saturday after
noon
The excursion will De In charge Of Rep
-esentative Joseph e, Carbon OF Cache
county In addition TO the members of
the two committees, 1t is thought that
several other friends of the AGRICULTURAL
college VIII make the trip. The mem
bsrs OF the two committees are: House
Maoey OF Davis, chairman: Mrs Cannon
and Judd OF Salt Lake. Day OF Iron. Hen
rie OF Garfield. Durila IN OF Beaver. Old
nam OF Cache and Anderson OF Sanpete
Senate-Booth OF the Seventh district.
Eckersley, Tenth. Rideout, Sixth: Han
sen. First: Smith. Sixth Keilcv Fourth
and Ivcrson. Twelfth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BILL MAKES HIT
WITH ATTORNEYS

Reasonable compensation and expenses
for attorneys appointed TO defend persons
with which to employ counsel are pro-
vided in a bill introduced yesterday in
the senate by Benner Y Smith OF Salt
Lake. Under the present law the court
must Inform defendant that ne is en-
titled to counsel II the defendan nj is un-
able TO employ counsel, the court must
appoint an attorney to defend him. and
the attorney receives no compensation
for his services.
The bill introduced yesterday provides
that for his services the attorney so ap-
pointed Is entitled TO reasonable compe n
satlon and expenses the amount TO be
e charge against the county in which
the indictment or informat tIon was found
The bill was referred 10 the committee
OH judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The most far.reaching legislation yet
proposed IN behalf of Utah building
materials and products will be intro
iuced today or tomorrow. The bill
providing this legislation is backed by
the Manufacturers Association of Utah.
4 brst draft has been prepared, which
may be ultimately changed before it is
presented in the house. II is expected
that Mabey OF Davis will introduce the
measure.
In the draft it is made the duty OF
all public boards and Of all public
officers, state, county or city, who
have charge OF the erection and CON
struction OF any public building for the
use of the state or for any county OF
city. wherein there is to be any stone
work, building stone or brick used, TO
provide 10 the specifications for the re-
ception Of bids for stone quarries in
this state or brick made in this state,
when the stone is quarried and offered
for sale and the brick is manufactured
and offered for sale in such quantities
as to supply the necessary material
and be of suitable grade.
IT is also provided that it shall be
the duty Of the boards or officers to re-
ceive bids For sucb stone or brick on
all coutr, It's for the construction OF
public buildings. "and it shall be the
duty Of such officials aud boards in
accepting bids and awarding said con-
tracts TO the lowest and bost bona fide
resident bidder and to give the prefer
ence TO such stone quarried in this
state OF brick manufactured in this
einfo -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
INTEREST TAKEN IN
DEATH ABOLITION
Clergylnen and Others Would
Innict Life Imprisonment
for Murder.

Much interest Is belnS taken in the
proposal TO abolish the death penalty
contained in a bill introduced In the sen
ate Wednesday by Benner X. Smith OF
q large number OF the clergy and other
persons throughout the state.
j. W. Christy OF tho federal court who
prepared the Bill and requested its intro
prepared without the advice or concur
renee Of any other person and is based
upon his observation in various courts
OF the United States for the pas; thirty
hve years.
The text OF the proposed bill aoolishins
capital punishment follows:
That punishment by death shall be
abolished in this state. and that here
the punishment now provided by law
is death and the jury shall have
stated in their verdict that they find
the defendant guilty of murder In the
shall be imprisonment in the state
prison for and during the full period
Of the natural life OF said defendant.
without power TO the governor OF the
any one else. TO release Eaid defend
ant therefrom for any reason; pro-
,ded that II at any subsequent time
II shall be- made to satisfa ctorl1y ap-
OF the supreme court OF the state
from new evidence in the form OF
afldavts that any such convicted
person did not commit and had no
connection with the commission OF
the act for which he was convicted,
or that the material evidence on
which such person was convicted was
false, the said supreme court shall re-
quire the witnesses to such new evil
dence TO appear before IL In person
and be Intercepted orally by or under
the discretion of said court; and Il
two thirds OF the members OF said
supreme court arc satisfied said per-
son was wrongfully convicted said
court shall order the release OF said
convicted person and all proceedings
leading up TO his conviction be con-
sidered and treated as wholly null
and void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
UNANIMOUS VOTE
NOW PREDICTED


The ratification Of the proposed amend
ment to the United States constitution
providing for the election OF United
States senators by popular vote was fore
casted yesterday afternoon by the unani-
nous action OF the senate committee on
state affairs and federal relations. The
committee voted to recommend for pass
age the resolution by D, o. Rldcout OF
salt Lake ratifyins the amendment.
Mr.. Rideout's resolution was intro
duced several days ago, but was not
acted upon until yesterday for the rea-
son that an official copy OF the proposed
amendment had not been received from
the United States government The off,
cial copy was received yesterday by Gov
ernor Spry from Secretary OF State Knox
and Immediately transmitted 10 tho sem
ate, The action OF the committee fol-
lowed
Both the Republican and Democratic
state platforms declared for the ratfica-
ton OF this amendment and Is was pre-
dicted yesterday that II would pass the
senate by unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
JUDICIARY SPLITS
ON TWO MEASURES

The Judiciary. coromittee split yester-
day In II. Es. Nos. II and i9 by Carbon
of Cache, relating TO preferred creditors.
No. II provides that Ia cages OF assign
nent for the beneht Of creditors, en-
ployees shall be preferred creditors b
amounts not exceeding $500 each. No 70
provides like preference In cases OF cor
porations winding up their business. In
discussing No. II, Morris moved that the
amount be raised from $500 10 $500 and
20 extend the time OF employment for
which collection might be made from
three 10 six months. Morris. Judd. Bam-
berger and Southwtck voted for the
amendment Henrie. Smith. Welling and
Anderson voted In the negative. Major
ity and minority reports were therefore
ordered. On No l9 like action was
taken, The reports arc on the calendar
for today.
The committee considered Nabeys
bill, No. 10. providing for the payne mt
oy the state OF premiums on bonds Of
state. county. municipal ana scnool off,
ctals, and decided TO report adversely
The report was not presented. however.
as M. Mabey asked for and was given
an opportunity to be heard on the bill.
IT. B. No. q. by Monson. prohibiting
discrimination in the buying Of milk. was
taken up. but action was deferred in or
der to give those interested an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
COMMISSION TO
USE DISCRETION

The resolution introduced in the sem
ate q few days ago by D. o. Rideout OF
Salt Lake urging the state ca pitol com
mission TO use only Utah materials
wherever possible In tho construction OF
the new statehouse. Will be so amend ed
as 10 leave the selection OF materials
for the building solely to the discretion
OF the commission.
Tho senate committee on state affairs
and federal relations discussed the reso-
luton at length yesterday afternoon.
Members OF the committee expressed
their confidence in the Judgment OF the
material and expressed a willingness 10
leave the matter entirely TO It's d{scre-
lion, Mr.. Rldeout as chairman OF the
committee. was Instructed TO amend the
resolution TO meet the views OF the COM
mittee. and will report II back 10 the
senate today. The attitude of the com
mittee renders the resolution unncces-
sary and II will probs bly, be tabled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
REQUIRES 4 BOND
FROM COLLECTORS

McRaes bill requiring q bond ol $4,000
fTcm collection agencies was passed in
me house yesterday without opposition.
Il was explained that the provisions of
The act did not affect persons who coll
lect bills for mercantile or other busi-
ness houses. Banks and trust companies
and lawyers admitted 10 practice are ex-
ernpt from the operations OF the act. in
this connection Ha ammond OF Grand said
ne did not Ike that feature OF the BILL
which prevented lawyers not admitted to
he ber from serving as collectors. In
Grand county. he said. there was not an
over abundance OF lawyers and the pres
ent county attorney OF that county, II so
happened had not been admitted 10 the
bar. Mr.. Hammond did not wish 70 see
Grand county's attorney come within the
operations OF the measure. lie voted for
IL nevertheless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TO REVISE UTAH
CRIMINAL LA WIS

The bill for the creation OF commits
sion on criminal laws. described In The
Tribune last week, was introduced yes
terday by Mabey OF Davis. The bill
provides that a. commission of three be
appointed by the governor. the tenure
of whose office Is to be two years. The
commission Is TO be named within ten
days after the bin becomes law. The
commission is required to study as COM
Oletely as possible the criminal procedure
Of this and other states with a view Of
simplifying criminal procedure.
a provision specifies that the COM
rnission is 10 report on or before Norem-
Der l. 1914. TO the governor. The report
is to contain such recommendations as
may be advisable concerning the authorI-
" over crime OF the attorney general,
distrlct attorneys and county attorneys;
the jurisdiction or justices OF the peace
and district courts. the definition OF
various crimes and other suggestions
that may seem pertinent.
An appropriation OF $4,000 is provided TO
carry out the provisions OF the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Measure in Full.

The bill was referred TO the committe
on judiciary. 1t is as follows:
Section 1. Any person. bank, trust
company corpora ton or association
OF persons who shall enter into. be-
come a member of, or a party TO any
pool, trust, agreeemnt. combination,
confed era tion or understanding with
any other person, bank, trust com
pany. corporation or association OF
persons to regulate or Ak the rate of
interest or discount 10 DO charged by
them, interest on daily. monthly or
yearly balances TO be paid by them,
or premiums or accommodations TO
be demanded or given by them or to
harass, oppress or iujure any Derson.
bank, trust company. corporation or
association OF persons doing q like
business. except In the regular and
usual course or conduct of such bust
ness. shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor and shall, on conviction
thereof, be punishable by a fine not
exceeding the sum OF $4,000 or of i'm
pHsonment in the county jail not to
exceed six months.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect
upon approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Views Are Expressed.

Senator Wight holds TO the opinion
that any rules OF the clearing house
association fixing the rates of interest
and discounts to be employed by its
members should make the association an
unlawful combination, and the members
OF the association entering into such an
agreement should be punished. He points
out that II It is possible for g clearing
house TO make rule forbiddng the pay
ment Of interest on checking accounts,
ii would also be possible for Tue eseucIa-
tion to adopt a rule that would prevent
the payment OF interest on public funds.
which would prevent the state from Sc
curing interest on its funds in the event
OF the passage OF a law compelling such
interest TO be secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKEllS Z
AND BEAUT|F|ES FADED, GRAY HAN

drug stores sell the ready.touss pa
duct called Wyeth' g Sage and Subj
Hair Remedy" for about so esah
bottle. It is the most popular htszl
nobody can discover it has been q
piled. Simply dampen q soft byuA
sponge with tWyeth's g Sage and q
phur'' and draw this through your Al1
taking one small strand at tina q
this toni ght, and by morning tho g!|
hair disappears and after another sp3
cation 1T is restored TO It's natural eald
What delights the ladies with Wy&s|
Sage and Sulphur is that besides Sss9
ttfully darEening the hair they ny
produces fiat soft lustye aad agpss|
apce of abundance which is 50 sttnl
tive; besides prevents dandyuf; itssu
scalp and falling hair. Here, you rs
haired folks; get busy; loos ~
younger, Special agents sehnrj
johnson, Drugs, five stores.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and LuXuriant
and Removes
Dandruff.

TIE old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again, says well known down
town druggist. It was our grand.
mothers s treatment and hundreds Of
women and men too, are again using il
to keep their hair a good, even color
which is quite sensible, as we are living
in an age when youthful appearance
is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don t have tie
troublesome task OF gathering the sage
aud the mussy mixing at home. All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
IMMIGRATION BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE

WARRINGTON. Jan. aS With the
clause eliminated requiring aliens enter
Ing thIs country to have certificates OF
character the conference report on the
immigration bill was reported TO the
house today by Representative Gardner
Of Massachusetts. He gave notice that
Representative Burnett Of Alabama. the
autaor OF the measure, Will call IL I'D to-
morrow. 1t was because os the "ceYtifj
cate Of character clause that the senats
insisted on further conference The re-
port had previously been adopted by the
house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ANT|-MONEY TRUST
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Measure Prevents Combina-
tions Regarding Interest
Rates and Discounts.
PUNISHMENT IS SEVERE
Six Months in Jail and Fine
of $4,000 Is the
Maximum.
PUNISHMENT IS SEVERE
Eleuenth Day in Senate

Changes in election laws to
abolish voting by party emblem
and compelling voters to express
individual choice Of candidates for
each Office proposed by bill intro
duced by Senator D. o. Rtdeout.
Bill making an association of
banks or individuals for the pur-
pose of making rules fixing rates
Of interest or discount and unlaw-
full combination introduced By Sen.
ator j.. 3. Wight.
Bill introduced providing for
creation of office of state inspector
Of apiaries.
Urgency appropriation bill to
cover deficits and maintenance Of
government for first quarter of 1918
introduced and recommended for
passage by committee on appro-
priations and claims.
Bill introduced providing com
pensation for attorneys appointed
by the court to defend persons &C
cused of crime
Committee on state affairs and
federal relations unanimously de-
cides to recommend the ratification
Of amendment to federal constltu-
tion providing for election Of
United States senators by popular
vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ASSUMED NAMES
FULL OF DANGER

TIE house yesterday passed without
opposition, Swenson's Dill relating to OBJ
tanning money or goods under false pre-
renses. The change from the present
law is that the new bill makes the as
sunption Of a name other than the
proper one extremely perilous II u is
done in order To beat bill.
Mr.. SWenson. who represents Tooele
county. where a large number Of foreign
srs arc employed In various mining and
smelling works. explained that the chief
reason for amending the present law was
20 reach those aliena who make a prac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Reports Are Favorable.

With slight amendments. the senate
committee on judiciary will recommend
for passage today three bills Of minor
Importance. One Of these bills broad ems
the forctble entry and detai1er statute
TO make II applicable TO cases where
there has oeen a change In og,nergflp
OF a property during the term OF a per-
sons tenancy. Another one correcta a
conflict IN the statutes relative to the
Ming OF chaitel mortgages. The third
Validates certain conveyances made
wherein the statutes governing have not
been fully complied with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Appeal Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tha {
scene in the Kansas election cass sS =
embraced a bitter contest over Ihs I;
Ing OF Roosevelt electors or the Se3S.i
an ticket last fall, was enacted ~, y,
when the supreme court, upon feoSsi''
Representative Arrnstead o. eonn,s ~
the Taft faction, dismissed thslt SH
from the adverse decision to Ills 0'i'A''
the Kansas courts.