davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
FRElGHT-RATE BOOST NOW, DENIED;
MALONEY SUSPENDED FOR 90 DAYS
Raise Coal Price in
Face of NelU Order

Decatur, ILL.,, June 2e.-Local coal
operators today increased the price
OF coal SIS cents aN ton at the mine.
This makes the price $500 per ton.
According to word from Washing
ton the local operators were a party
to the recent price agreement and
the federal trade commission is ex-
pected to demand an explanation OF
the raise in prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

CAKklED BY FOUH VOlEo
The resolution which was adopted
by four votes, found Maloney guilty
on the two counts and carried with it
the penalty.
THE TWO COUNTS.
The two counts were: Referring to
Commissioner Kugel as "a dirty rat, /"
and falsly accusing Kugel with con-
spring with Detective Sutton to Of
fer false testimony against Maloney.
The incident out of which grew
these charges, occurred June Is, dur
ing the hearing of the first charges
against Maloney. The hearing on the
first charges will be resumed next
Monday morning.
Explaining his vote against the
resolution, ' Commissioner Butler
said: Il hate to vote against this reso-
luton, but | feel that the police de-
partment needs reorganization. We
are setting a bad example: We can't
get discipline this way"
. Commissioners Humnel, who, sup
ported the mayor, said: II don't be-
lieve in getting only one OF the rats'
I think we should get all OF the rats
and we may at the general police
Investigation
Mayor. Dahlman believed that the
commissioners were not blameless,
because they allowed all sorts of tes-
tmony to enter into the first Maloney
trial. He took the position that
Maloney was vexed beyond control
by false and hearsay charges, which
were heaped upon him,
Maloney Informed Conspiracy.
"When Kugel sat there and said
nothing at the time OF the automobile
incident. | just inferred that he had
conspired with Sutton against me
and | also had in mind what Officer
Peterson had said about kugel" said
Maloney.
o. P Peterson, formerly OF the
morals squad and later in uniform,
went on the witness stand and was
asked by Attorney Baker;
did YOU ever tell -Maloney that
Kugel wanted to get something on
him?"
Yes, Kugel told me he wanted to
get that Irish Catholic Maloney off
OF the force and he would like to have
anything | could get on him. | have
Mt any particular love for Steve
Maloney, but when saw him being
iobbed, | thought | would tell what
Kugel said to me-" replied Peterson.
City Attorney Rinc received all al
hrmative answer when he asked
Peterson whether he had been dis
missed from the police force.
Commissioner Hummel asked Pet
erson:
Are you sure Maloney is an Irish
Nan"
'Yes. because he can smile at you
and hit at the same time"
Denial by Peterson.
Commissioner Kugcl, on the stand,
denied the statement made by Peter
son.
Attorney Baker quizzed Kugel to
the end that the superintendent of
the police department, admitted that
the only automobile he had seen
Maloney use was the machine Malo-
ney and his wife bought last Decem-
Der and which Kugel had been con-
sidering.
The question of whether Maloney
called kugel a~"brat' or rat" was
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One1
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Social Leader GiUen
Long Time In Prison

Philadelphia, June 29.-Jess Will
hanson, I'd, well connected and a
social leader, was today sentenced
to not less than eight nor more
than twenty-four years imprison-
ment and pay fine Of $1,000 on
indictments charging embezzle-
ment of approximately $725,O00 of
trust funds of the Philadelphia
company for the insurance Of lives
and granting of snnuities of which
he was secretary. The company
made good all the losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
COUNCIL FINDS DETECTIVE
Chief GUILTY OF DIRTY rat
CHARGES after AN APOLOGY
Head Sleuth of Omaha Police Department Admits He Lost
Temper When Referred ContemptuouslX to Commits
sioner Kugel, His Superior; Dahman Introduces
Resolution of Censme, Adopted by Four Votes

Captain Stephen Maoney chief of the city detective force,
yesterday afternoon found guilty by the city council the
dty rat charges, and suspended for ninety days. with
out pay
Maloney pleaded not guilty to the charges fled this be-
ing the advice of his counsel but the hearing progressed
he made public apology to the city commissioners and ad-
ted that he lost his temper under which he
contended were, provocative"
The hearing lasted two and oneha hours. Mayor Dahl
offered the resolution covering the nneyday suspension
and was supported by Commissioners Humme Parks and
Whne Commissioners Butler and Jardne voted against the
resolution while Commissioner Kuge declined vote explain
ing that he did not believe the penalty adequate
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Fourth Of July Hats
For the Children

To help our patriotic children enjoy safe
and sound celebration The Bee has secured
limited supply of red, white and blue paper hats,
which the little ones may have at cost at any of
our offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

Continued on Poge Two, Column siIJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

ntinued on Page Two. Column seven.l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19
Baked Sliced Ham.

One slice of fat ham, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Trim off the wide rim
of fat ON the ham, chop it fine and
mix thoroughly with the sugar. Place
the ham in a skillet, dripping pan or
fireless cooker pan and spread the
chopped mixture over it. Bake for
twenty-five minutes in a hot oven or
allow forty-five minutes with a radi-
ator at 400 degrees f. in a tireless
cooker. 1t is not necessary to freshen
the ham.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19
Do You Take The Journal /

1T IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns a
house or lot on Five Mile Beach to take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the trhaing cost
of one dollar per year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one
dollar bill, and mail same to 'Journal, Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19
Odd Style.

Very odd is one collar of white satin
called the bib or dip model, with a
deep sailor in back. The front is not
so long as one of it's names would i'm
ply, but what little Width it has is
crushed to form a dip in the middle
front. 1t fastens in the center back,
and the line of fastening is hidden by
a row Of buttons.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19

H NEWEST WELLS.

" A semicircular veil in a two
Y tone color effect Is the newest
Y arrival in the world of wells.
" The semicircular pattern allows
" 1t to fall in soft furlness over
Y the face, and the tapered ends
v tie in back, eliminating the I'M
" necessary material of a square
" veil. The design is carried out
" in a neat floral pattern in blue
v or purple on a ground of white
" or gray. A border of velvet
". dots outlines the scalloped edge.
Y
~ ~ " AZ " " " " " u. ~ " " " NJ " "
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
JALOMEL DYHANITEs
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel salivatesl It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on =
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into 1t, causing cramping and nausea
II YOU feel bilious, headachv. con-
stipated and all knocked out, lust 90
TO your druggist and get a so cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone. which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
lfyou take calomel TODAY you'll he
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone vou
will wake up feeling great, full of.
and ready for work or plav.
It IS harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; tney like it.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About Il

No matter whether you farm on 4
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in q small way, you need
Hastings 1917 Seed Catalog. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, IL you ask for 1t.
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties Of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, this
catalog tells how you can get free five
splendid varieties of easily grown. yet
beautiful flowers, with which to beau
tify your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances In your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don't take chances
that you do not have to.
Write today for Hastings 1917
Catalog. It's free and will both inter-
est and help you to succeed in 1917.
II. G. HASTINGS CO., seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ca.--Advt.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

We find that a good many peo
pie among our farmers are dis
couraged because of the presencs
of the boil weevil. We have
found from observation that Il
does not necessarily follow because
they hurt one crop that they will
necessarily destroy the cotton
crop the next year. 1t is very
probable that they will not do us
any serious harm this season.
Last year, because of the much
rain was very favorable to the boil
weevil.
The farmer who diversihes is
the man who succeeds. No sea-
son is ever favorable to every kind
Of crop.
My .opinion is, that cotton will
be big price this uext fall
whether the great war of the East
continues or is ended, and the far
mer who fails to make cotton will
be left. The great demand for
our cotton in the East, and the
shsrtness of last 1year's crop are
bound to keep cotton at big price
l have observed in Texas that
the farmers hpve learned to get
ahead of the boil weevil by plant
| ing early. From what | can
gather the grass evil hurt us last
year more than the boil weevil.
A man can't haul two by fours
with his team until April and then
prepare his ground, and make a
successful crop. He must pre-
pare his ground we'll, plant il
early, and work it fast, if he ex-
poets to get big results. In other
words, have pretty good CROP
before the boil weevil gets here ir
sufficient numbers to do any great
harm,
/ We have great country. ane
all that we need is intensive farm
ing.
Yours truly
w. M. MCINTOSH.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

singing acids in his own heart
r fuse to open your purse ant
soon Won cannot oosn ,onr sympa-
thy. Refuse to give, and soon
you will ce.se.ro enjoy that which
you have. Refuse to love, and
you lose the power to love and be
loved. Wit ihold your affections
and yon become a moral paralytic
But the moment yon open wider
the door of life, and, like the rose
send out without stint your frag-
rance and beauty, you let the
sunshine of life into your own
soul. u V Campaign Literature
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
HOME GARDENING (
CUTS DOWN BILLS.
But II MUST Be Real Garden, Kept
Planted Through Season,
Says Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga. = (Special) - "The
greatest obstacle to permanent farm
prosperity in the south is the store
bilp made for food and grain that
could and should be grown on every
southern farm" says Fl. g. Hastings.
president of the Southeastern FaiI
Association and of the Georgia Cham
ber Of Commerce, in an interview OF
agricultural Conditions in this terri
tory.
"A real garden" says Mr.. Hastings
properly prepared and planted, and
kept planted throughout the season
will help more to decrease store bills
than anything else the farmer can do
There are lots of what term 'one
planting gardens made, g9rdens with
few struggling rows of beans, a few
dozen cabbages and tomato plants
with some watermelon off to one cor
ner, but that's not real gardening any
more than youngsters first drawing
of cat or dog on his slate, is fine
art Our southern folks generally
don't take the garden seriously, when
as matter of fact the right kind of
a garden, containing a full line OIL
vegetables and kept busy all season,
is reasonably sure of furnishing att
least half the living of the family.
II haYe never seen 'one crop sec
tion, regardless of what particular one
crop was grown, that did not have a
poverty-strieken look, with poor school
buildings, churches and homes.
81 have never seen a diversified
section that did not have the signs Of
prosperity sticking out all over IT'D
"And on practically every farm in
these prosperous diversified sections
the home garden has an honored
place. 8il f'ueda ya eeg pfl
IL haven't thing in the world
| against the supply and general merr
chants, but if aillof our people would
take the home garden seriously, half
Of thelnweRld have to goout OF buSir
ness for lack Of trade. Give your .gar.
den a square deal in 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

u.
The County Teachers Associa-
tion which met in our town on
Saturday January 9th, was quite
a success. The regular program
was carried out with interesting
general discus ions of each SUBJ
ject. The night ses ,icn was of
special interest as many of the
townspeople attended. Besides
the debate on Compulsory Educa-
ton Law for Mississippi, there
were several splendid talks by ex-
teachers, among whom we Law
yers Sweat and Fennett and Mr.
II M Woodruff. Their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and encour-
agement were greatly appreciated
by the teachers. The attendance
at every session was good and
everyone seemed to enjoy the
teachers visit to the greatest ex-
t.nt. We hope to have them with
us again.
Prof J O Looney addr, ssed the
Baptist Sunday School on January
7th. His remarks were as they
always are, full Of help and inspi-
ration.
The interior Of the school build.
ing has been greatly beautified by
a fresh icoat of paint on ceiling
and wood work and paper on the
walls. The money was raised by
teachers and older pupils.
| The Good Roads Men of fht
Second District held a most inter
esting meeting here this week
After lively discussions of The
| Good Roads Movement by Nj
| H c White, of Memphis and Nj
w S Brown, of luka, Messrs ] N
Woodruff, ] H Nixon and M
| Quinn, of this place, it was dec
ded that the Committee her
would work in harmony with w
Brown for the Muscle Shoal
, Route.
After a short illness, Mrs Min
, ME Lee Newcomb, wife of Mr. E
Newcomb. died at her home sout
of Burnsville,, on New Year
: morning. For "a years she ha
been true christian. She leave
) a husband, twelve childred, sever
, al grandchildren and host {
J friends to mourn her loss.
Miss Matte Carter is visltin
: her brother in Alabama.
$ Bro Whitehurst filled his regt
, lar appointment here at the Methc
: dist church Sunday morning an
{ evening. After his school close
: in the Spring he expects to devot
his entire time to his circuit.
, Miss Blanchs Redmond visite
c friends in Corinth Saturday an
0 Sunday. Olive Branch.
4
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

Imagine rose that would say
to itself; Il cannot afford to give
away all my beauty and sweet
ness: | must keep it for myself
l will roll up my petals and with
hold my fragrance "
But, behold, the moment the
moment the rose tries to store up
its coIors and treasures of frag
rance, to withhold them they van
ish. The colors and fragrance dc
not exist in the unopened bud
1t is only when the rose begins &c
open itself. to live out its sweet
ness, its life. TO others that lis
beauty and fragrance are develop
ed.
So human seIfishness defeats it:
own ends. He who refuses te
give himself for others. who close:
the petals of his charity and with
holds the fragrance of his sympa
thy and love. finds that he lose.
the very thing that he tries t;
keep. The springs of his man
hood dry up. His finer mature
becomes atrophied. He grow
deaf to the cries of help from hi
fellowmen. Tears that never ar
shed for others woes sour t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

Asafe and painless remedy for
cancer; also best remedy ever dis
covered foricatarrh of head. throat
and chest. !. Eczema and rheumatic
remedies. Made and sold by ]. r.
Beard, Corinth, Miss. Charges
reasonable. Ny remedies have new
er failed TO relieve or cure. lnll
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

py local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
ana that 10 by constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustaehian Tube When this tube Is
inilamed you have a rumbiing sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 70 it's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
denfness are caused by catarrh. which Is
an inhamed condition of the mucous SUR.
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. :. !. sgs.s So.
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuiars free. All Druggists. Ibc.
y. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

/
NJ G Doris lbr bridge 90
| L ] Brown auto hire RC s 0o
G 5 Shook bailiff c ) f so &c
I J Moore, il " 80 iC
c H Crawford J P :" l9 SIS
| t w Ioneycutt, Mayor : AZ 20
L Summers, Marshal SO 90
1 Q Riley, ] P AZ 90
W llindman, ballitf IS SIS
G 7 & I Co mes AMI ph ' OF
d FairleSs J p. e S T IL 20
! I Waym r for erecting w
works. tank. etc. AZ co
] NinebiSh san wk co irt wk s 90
G "A Millican cleo com da ; 90
c L Goddard const, { ) f SO co
S A Maxwell, ] P " 20 20
X ID Mask, lbr for bridge i141
ID Bullaid. To- nails for br Is
J P Berlin mayor an ex
= ost where state fail so 90
nj ) Johnson. const End dist
G IN cases where S failed SO 90
A w Carson. cost state F IL 40
J H Owens causewuying 1s SO
S A Kimberly lbr for c II o5
Elmer Hpmphress lbr for ri l O.
6 w Bishop days ex ser 21 90
Elmer flumphries hauling lbr / 90
Nv IL Fairlcss nails for co. 3 40
E + Parnell, IS days ser X C 80 90
Belmont Herald, a. blks "a 90
Plans aud specifications for Dip
ping vat material for l9l7 adopt
ed and flied with clerk of this
board.
Ordered by The board that all
bids for working public roads in
18th supervisors district be rejected
because too high and FOR other
good reasons appearing to the
ooaid.
lnka Guaranty Bank WAS selec
ted for Count3 depository for tie
year 1917.
RU Woodlcy Sheriff vict pris4l so
Ar Scrnggs IN & EXP. GSF4o is
w II Ratliff .IP c S i "a 2s
] c Seago lbr for bdg & cul ID 6s
Z f Waymer wk on w tank OF
! w Iliett repairs on w tank 3 6C
T e McCulioch conveyance
for grand jury 2 so
K u Woodley bringing Rosa
McRae from Tisl omingo
to luka Jail 3 90
Mrs Belle Shebt pr relief 5 90
l. f Sartin 7 days ex ser Fl 90
w l. Allen lumber 3 90
IN Je'h's"'i uep y va 20 W
Noel Monaghan court Sten loo W
a y Long-Idays ex ser q w
Il B Owens 1 day ex service . 90
X B Owens 6H days in rds 19 SO
The following bills were allow
ed Tor work on roads
} Z Jourdan 33l ~
Eli McCulloch 10 90
A W Davis o 90
J f Vow ~ 81
Z M Lewis - %
G T Sanders 25 90
Tom Curtie 6 SO
] c McCulloch So Is
I Fl and O e Owens 496 n
~ r tIawa,l 2s7 76
~
w ~ plui'
II r Wilson 90 rs
Il G. Harris 13 90
~ -
I w Craoa 26 al
; ''
J y oSaSo
y r. 400 az
i N lam ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
THOUSANDS OF TONS MAY
BE LOST TO THE ALLIES
Japanese Builders Unable to Complete
Ships Until Embargo on Steel
Plates Is Lifted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Some of
the leaders among the American steel
industries andthe representatives now
here of the United Shipbuilding works
of Japan believe that the grave short
age already existing in the worlds
ship tonnage will be greatly ham
pered in its, necessary relief if the
present restrictions upon the export of
plates for shipbuilding purposes are
not removed. They emphasize this
fact in the following statement:
During the past two years the
great shipbuilding companies of
Japan have made contracts with
American manufacturers for the steel
necessary for constructing a large ton
mage for the use of the allied nations
and their citizens. These contracts
for material amounting to from ESQ.,
600 to 100000 tons of plates, shapes
and angles. provided for continuous
delivery during the years 1917 and
1918. Under them a number of ships
varying from five thousand to ten
thousand tons each have been built
and delivered to English and French
buyers, while like commitments have
been made with the same class of pur-
chasers for further ships. They are
not reserved for Japanese or any other
specific buyers; they are built under
contract, or, when ready, are sold to
the first corners among the repre-
sentatives of the entente allies.
aside from the economic motive.
which has naturally the first place in
the minds of all prudent business men,
the prime purpose is to strengthen the
allies on their weakest side-ships.
The contracts for steel, made before
the United States entered the war,
were taken at prices fair to builders
and buyers and are both remunerative
and satisfactory to American capital
and labor
'1f they are carried out, all the re-
sources of those great shipbuilding es-
Establishments will be available for any
purposes desired by the United States,
the most urgent of which are prob
ably the carrying of munitions and
other war material to Russia. and of
grain from Australia. South America
or elsewhere. thus relieving the pres
sure upon American markets for food
supplies to the allies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
SPURIOUS CASH IS FOUND
BY BARTLESVILLE SHERIFF
Spayinaw Hills Get Another Black
Eye; COuntcrfcitcrs In HID
Ing There.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE. okla, Sept. 25.-
OF course there is enough money in
circulation in Bartlesville to throw at
the birds, but people are not in the
habit of spending money in this fash
ion. While standing in the street the
other day, Elmer Coksey. under sher-
if. came near being hit on the head
with dollar. which either fell from
the clouds or was hurled from the top
or "A building or from a window. The
officer picked up the 'coin." which
proved to be 'phoney" dollar. An
investigation has been started.
Sheriff Grif Graham has warned
business men, as well as others, TO be
on the lookout for bad money. as a
gang of countereiters are believed to
be showing the queer" in this sec
ton of the state. Officers believe
that "A gang OF counterfelters have a
plant somewhere in the Spavinaw
hills in the eastern part of the state,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Sept. 25.-
Oklahoma Indians are going to do
their "bit" In this war. Hundreds of
them have either enlisted in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam or have been drafted
into the army. And they are mighty
glad to have a chance to don Khaki
and go out and fight for Uncle Sam.
In the contingents that left this sec
tion Of the state the other day were
scores of members of the Cherokee,
Delaware and Usage Indian tribes
Many more will so away with the next
contingents. No fullblood Indians are
being drafted into the army, but most
of them are ready to so whenever
Uncle Sam needs them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
NEW Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS
Carl ID. Wagar of Bradford, Pa, Will
BE office Secretary.

Carl ID. Wagar of Bradford, Pa. ar
rived Monday to take charge of the
general office of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr..
Wagar will have the title of office
secretary Il new position which has
been created in the recent shifting of
secretaries and positions at the as
soCiatlon.