davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
Dye INDUSTRY
/. WILL Give WORK
TO THOUSANDS
DuPOnt's Millions Being Spent
in Creating New Chemical
Discoveries; Year to See
Big Exports.
Bv FREDERICK M. KERRY

I
New York.-A worldwide dye
and chemical trade for the new
American industry created out of
the necessities of the war. that will
offer opportunities for the employ
ment Of new workers, is looked for
by the men who have built the new
industry.
/ Before the war Germany had a
| practical monopoly. There were
but seven American firms manufac-
turing dyes from imported German
materials Now we are satisfying
our own needs and exporting about
$20,000,000 worth OF dyestuffs and
chemicals annually to the allies. II
is estimated that next year we will
export Approximately $30,000,000 of
dyes and chemicals and thereafter
the trade will advance by leaps.
Millions Back New Industry.
Behind this newly born industry
stand the biggest capitalists in
America. All Of the Du Pont mix
lions are being spent in developing
this industry, which it is planned to
extend until American dyes and
chemicals supply the world. ...
At the moment there are 200 firms
in this country manufacturing dyes
and chemicals, and these employ APP
proximately $4,000 workers, Of whom
at least $4,000, lack technical train
ing. There is about $l,000,000,010
already sunk in the new industry
One expert here points out that in
the next five years probably 10000
persons will be engaged in manulac-
turing chemicals and dyes in this
country.
About 1000 Of our best chemists
are working night and day improv-
ing dyes and chemicals. For in
stance, in the classes of dyes which
if imported would be dutiable at 80
per cent plus 5 cents a pound, the
American manufacturers have made
remarkable progress, the production
in 1917-l8 being 43,8l0,450 pounds,
at total value Of $50, 639,o9l. This
represents an excess over American
needs, and during the fiscal year
1917 $l1, l09,287 worth of American
made dyes were exported.
World Demands Fertilizers.
The General Chemical company,
the National Aniline and Chemical
company and the Barrett company
OF New Jersey are three of the lar
est concerns interested in this new
industry.
Chemicals for use in fertilizers al
so will be in tremendous demand
for years after the war, and our ag-
ricutural chemica industry will have
to strain itself to the utmost to
help out the worlds needs for these
fertilizers.
Robert S. Bradley, chairman OF
the board of directors of the Amerl-
can Agricultural Chemical company.
puts it this way:
"The enormous demand for all
farm products throughout the world
has naturally had stimulating eff
feet on the fertilizer industry, and
has led to a greater use of fertiliz-
ers."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
N. Rls.

Love is a trAc sensation or
awakening OF reeaA 4 or admiration
for another 1t usaally comes but
once in life and scarcely ever
forsaken In true loFe there is trust
worthiness, happiness and some
times eternal sacrifice. People who
do not love are alwayA sad aud
lonely. II is as boundlcss and eter-
nal as the true heart cam give. Love
springs from a mere source OF
knowledge.
1t is not merely a love for the
rich and their wealth, but a true
kpowledgeof love for eithes poor
or rich. Love comforts souls, light
ems the heart of its lonely burden,
devotes service and charity \ and
eases pain and trouble, Souls ar6Snot
only united on earth with love,
but also in the next eternal world.
Those who have the joy OF love
come to them once never forget it.
All this is what we call love.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
SUPPLIES YOU
WITH "PEP"
Nervous, WORKOUT Men and
Women Need the Reiuvenat-
ing Effects of 3-Grain
cadomene Tablets.
Is a Lazy Msn a Sick Man?

There are two kinds of laziness-
entail and physical. In either case,
e condition can be corrected. That
he'd feeling-do you know what it
bans? 1t means that you are sick
not bedfast-but sick and not
bit as you should be.
No one enjoying the best of
lth can be lazy with that tired,
,n-out feeling. The nerves, the
mach, the digestive tract, the
d-flow are all suffering. Fatal
ase arises from a neglect of such
ptoms. Cadomene Tablets will
rid you Of these distressing
otoms. They are guaranteed to
or money back-so why delay
ment? Begin at once by going
ur druggist for a tube. Head
languor, backache, nervous
dependency, and lack Jf en-
and vitality vanish under this
erful tonic treatment. Sold by
lggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
STREET
CAR SERVICE, IS
MAYORS DEMAND
City Threatens MandamuS il
Street Railway Co. Fails
to Put More Cars on
South Side.

President Frank T, Hamilton Of
the street railway company is be-
ginning to realize that his new posi-
ton is not ali sugar plums.
Mayor Ed P. Smith has conferred
with Corporation Counsel w. C.
Lambert on the mates of going
into district court to obtain man
damus to require the traction COM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
M. 139.

True love is the embodiment of all
that is good, pure and unselfsh. 1t
extends to the depth of both heart
and soul. 1t satisfies longing for
the companionship Of someone
whose beauty. happiness and very
being you delight in.
Love may suffer all things but will
never fail. 1t makes one forget +he
highways and byways of life and
adds such a sweetness, holiness and
purity to the soul that one sees not
whether his life's path is filled with
thorns or roses. ..
The greatest of all gifts is love
and care should be taken that such a
gift is not thrust heedlessly aside.
1t should not be trihed with but
should be thought Of in connection
with the three great virtues; Faith,
hope and love, of which the greatest
is love.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
No 146.

NO. 49,
The Bible teaches us that God is
Love"
Then from the ages Of IS to % all
our heart and brain trouble we call
love, but these affections come; they
go. They're transferred and forgot
ten. Then again we see a mother
with her little helpless babe
on her arm with look
in her eyes none can describe
and no matter to how much higher
plane this child may rise, even if
mother is forgotten in the ascent
this same affection lives on, or il
this same child yields to temptation,
and goes down to the darkest depths
when the world and all else shun
them and goes back to mother
there they find the same all-forgiy-
ing, all-enduring, everlasting affec-
ton, mother love-"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
No. 302.

Love is affection, tenderness, de-
votion; it is an absorbing emotion,
drawing one to the other, intense
desire TO do things that please.
Love is blind to beauty, and faults
Love in its fullness of beauty ex-
presses something spiritual, the
yearning of the soul to be near the
one we love, and everything is har-
monious and perfect concord exists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06

in the entrance to the summer
house.
"Are you ready to go home now,
lrma! y said her husband, and the
voice that reached them quavered
unsteadily
Goodness, mol So early% she
cried, jumping up. Don't worry. An
drew's here. He'll take me home;
you needn't wait, dear"
Andrew Forester stood up.
You'll have to excuse me" he
said. I'm off early tomorrow. I'm
turning in now myself"
For a moment no one spoke. Had
she dared she would have touched
his arm in mute entreaty.
Well" she said at length, in a
tired voice, IF every ones going, |
suppose might as we'll Is the
launch here, Rudy"
"Yes-here," he said thickly.
I'VE can put Andrew down at his
wharf
Thanks, my car is here. No need
to trouble you,' he said obstinately
They had left the summer-house,
making for the lanterns of the land
ing. She delayed purposely, letting
her husband pass ahead.
do come" she said quickly. "I'm
afraid Of him lately-terribly
afraid"
Il think you worry unnecessarily
about-Rudy," he said slowls.
She stopped and caught his sleeve
in the darkness.
you hate me. don't you"
He made no answer.
Il wish | were different" she said
piaintively. Il wish-I wish it could
have gone on just as we were,
without anyone Knowing"
"Don'tl" he cut in harshly.
Il must see your
"Why?" he answered, with
shrug of his shoulders.
you don't understand"
THE trouble is, l do understand
too muchp
They were at the launch now.
There was nothing for her to do but
to accept his hand and get in.
mot coming?' said Dellabarre
from the stern.
mo, thank you," he said loudly.
Good night, Irma. Good night
Dellabarre."
"Goodby, Forester
The husbands voice alone replied,
and the note of rising excitement
made him stop short. He turned back
uneasily. Was Dellabarre really
worse than usual? Irma had half
risen from her seat.
"Rudy-it's awfully rough! Do you
think we're safs?"
Sit DOWN.
The command rang out. The
water widened between the boat and
the dock. The motor spun and began
its chugging iteration. The next
moment the curtain of the night
dropped between them. Forester
stood listening. He heard again
Irma's voice in pleading, once
twice, more family. Then the chug-
ging of the motor dwindled away.
He called up his car and went di-
rectly home. Gregory was up, wait
ing. and in his hand letter which he
seemed to have been holding before
him for hours.
"Mrs. Forester, sir" he said,
staminering.
Well, what"
"Mrs. Forester leftz-was called
suddenly 10 town-She said ! was to
give this letter TO you"
"All right, Gregory" he said gent
ly. Give it to me and don't worry.
| know all about it,
He took the letter and went up to
his room.
Il know what that means he said
aloud.
He sat down and opened the let
ter.
. "Andrew-I have chosen this way
| am leaving openly, so that you can
have your divorce for desertion. It
is only right-for lis been my fault.
Do try to think little kindly of me
if you can--and be careful-do be
careful what you do now. You have
the right to be happy. AMY" &
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
King Of Serbia to Retire
in Favor Of Prince Regent

Rome, March Sizing Peter Of
Serbia soon will retire in favor OF
Prince Regent Alexander, according
to a Fiume dispatch to the Idea
NazionaIe, quoting advices from
Belgrade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
No. l42.

Love is a desire to do all in our
power TO please and help those we
love
Like ivy when it grows It's seen
To wear an everlasting green;
Like ivy, too, It's found TO cling
So often round a worthless thing
Its ioyLto meet; its death-to part;
Its sepulchre-a broken heart
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
Admiral Oman to Be Named
Governor Of Nirnin Islands

Washington, March 5.-Read Ad-
miral Joseph w. Oman is to be
appointed governor of the Virgin is
lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06

angles by the
soft curved
lin e s of
health and
beauty, there
are evidently
thousands OF
men and wom-
en- who keenly
feel their ex-
eessive thin
ness.
Thinnes 9
and weakness
are usually
due to starved
nerves. Our
bodies need
more phos-
plate than is
contained in
modern foods.
Phys leila s
rInsua khara Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06


supply this deficiency SO
rpAnic phosphate known
las hitro-phOsphate, which
IA IS sold BY Sherman &
aha and most all druggists
Of satisfaction or money
the nerves directly and
body cells with the nee
food elements, bitro-
produces a welcome
the appearance; the in
frequently being aston
weight also carries with
rernent IN the health.
sauess and lack Of en-
nIWays accompany ex-
Qn disappear, dull eyes
pale cheeks glow with
health. Miss Georgia
nrce thin and frail. re-
frerience, writes BE
gcueht about q magic
me. / gained IS
lore felt 10 WE'LL
aeh hiiro-phosphate
relieving Nervousness.
eneral weakness. il
SIS remarkable flesh
aaed By anyone who
On hesh.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
No! 1se


Love is feeling so divine
Description would but make It less.
It's what we know but can't define,
It's what we feel but can't express
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
/ PEOPLE
IOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
'tks Plain Bitro-Fhosphate 70
Firm, Healthy Flesh and to
use Strength, Vigor and
Nerve Force.

rom the countless preparations
nts which are continually be.
d for the purpose of making
aeshy, developing arms, neck
q replacing ugly hollows and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
No. l43.
..t .,s..,.-f3ll
No. l45.

Beloved. let us love one another;
for love is OF God; and every one
that loveth is born of God and
knoweth God, He that loveth not
knoweth not God-for God is love.
First John AZ, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06

Don't Change Your Husband.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

the track" the fireman explains,
I'VE got seven coaches on, besides
baggage car and a mail car. Now's
where my job begins"
You gain speed rapidly. Instead
of huge black bulk OF steel and
iron the engine suddenly becomes
like something animate. Every part
OF it pulsates with power and it
seems to fairly leap forward on the
rails that lead away into the dark.
: Within the fire-box the draft and
heat roar like blast furnace. The
vibration increases as you reach full
speed till it seems more than ever
as if you are riding on some ancient
reptilian monster of past geologi-
cal era. for the great parts of steel
tremble violently, more like great
muscles straining under a mammoth
load than like inanimate mechanism.
Pissht, bing!
The fireman filings open the air
operated doors to the furnace and
hot breath of air scorches your
face. He plunges long forked
poker deep into the monsters fiery
bowels again and again to break the
crust on his FIRE and get the most in
tense heat out of it. When. he draws
it out, the poker glows a Cherry red
in the darkness. Then he begins
shoveling in coal, accurately, every
shovelful hitting the exact spot for
which it is intended, The faring
light from the furnace gives his
face fierce, savage look and makes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE-
9s,40o or 1000 tons il It's q passen

T
ger.
Nov, then, stop to consider what
it means to- drive a piece of machin-
cry developing 1000 horsepower
and train weighing 800 tons at 40,
50 or even 60 miles an hour and you
get some idea of the terrific smash
that's going to come if anything goes
wrong.
Rocky Road to Right in Cab.
You quicken your step and soon
come in sight of the roundhouse.
"Yes, driving an engine is an hon
estto-God mans Job" he continues
thoughtfully. "The regulations on
this road require that lad shall fire
for four years before he takes his
examinations to qualify as an engi-
neer. Then he is given three Of
them, mighty stiff ones, too. First,
he takes his machinist's examina-
ton, and if he passes that he tries
another on airbrakes. His last one
is on train rules. After all this he
is ready for an engine of his own
when vacancy comes. But he proh-
ably will have to wait several years
before he gets such a promotion.
"He begins his work as an engi-
neer in the freight service. because,
if he makes = mistake there the con-
sequences are not so serious. Before
he is given charge of passenger
train, he must cover the minimum
qualification mileage required by his
road, which is perhaps $4,000 miles
or so. Only the best fellows get
that far"
Into the Roundhouse.
You stumble across some tracks
in the darkness and enter the dimly
lighted roundhouse. ThA roar of
the engines that are getting up
steam is SO loud that conversation
is impossible. The air is full of
smoke and coal gas. You have
an overwhelming sense of your own
dirninutive size and weakness be-
side these monstrous engines that
tower above you, belching out smoke
from their stacks into holes in the
roof. The sharp hiss and shrek of
the steam as it bursts into the pop
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

turntable delicately balances, 50 as
to place all of the engines 200 tons
on the pivot in the center. A little
donkey engine revolves the turn
table about, the engineer opens the
throttle, again and you pass out into
the yard.
To you this IS a mass of lights and
switches and you cannot see why an
engineer does not get lost in it all
at this ungodly hour of the night.
You get confused view of switch
men with swinging lanterns, freights
on the sidings, and once passing
train rushes by with roar. You
draw near the station, and presently
stop and switch over onto the track
on which your train is waiting. You
wonder how the engineer can esti-
mate his distance from the train as
he moves backwards to make the
coupling. But somewhere, in spite
OF the darkness, he does the trick
with scarcely a bit of jar.
You step down into the gangway
and across the cab, lean out and
look back at the long line Of sleep
ers. Near the middle of the line
someone is waving lantern. That's
the conductor. He's giving the sig
nal to start" The engineer releases
the airbrake and a sigh issues from
the air tanks along the train. He
pulls open the throttle a ways. and
the night express is off.
He doesn't give her much steam
at first, cause that would make the
drivers spin and lose their grip on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

off valve, Of q too-high pressured
boiler gives an idea of the giants
power that is imprisoned within.
You feel confused and little tim
i'd amid such din. Your guide
mods to some Of the grirny-faced,
black-garbed mechanics who are
working about the locomotives, look
ing like, diminutive gnomes as they
stand beside the great driving
wheels, some of which are higher
than their heads. The engineer
grasps y6ur arm and makes a
trumpet of his hands. shouts some
thing into your ear. The engine be-
fore you is his.
You Climb Into the Cab.
You climb up the four ladder
steps that lead to.the cab. He in
PRODUCES you to his fireman. By
now your ears are growing accus-
toned to the noise in the round
house and you can hear what your
friend tells you.
He is showing you how simple the
controls Of the engine really are. In
easy reach of HE left hand as he sits
in the engineers seat on the right
hand side Of the cab is the throttle,
the lever that controls the flow Of
steam into the cylinders, il which
run the great pistons that drive the
engine. In front of him, and at one
side, is the large reverse lever. Close
at his side are the two airbrake
valves, with handles like the air han
die on a street car, one controlling
the brakes on the entire train, and
the other the independent brake for
the locomotive alone. A hostler
climbs in to back the engine out, but
your friend Shoes him away.
That's all there is to it." says the
engineer as he finishes and shows
you> the freman's seat on the left
hand side of the cab. He pulls a
rope, which starts the bell to ring
irg. While he had been showing
you about the cab the turntable in
the middle of the roundhouse had
swung around opposite your track,
and the man who ran the table had
thrown an iron plate where the
tracks met to lock them secArely.
Pass Out of the Roundhouse.
Very slowly your friend opens the
throttle little way. The heavy en-
gine glides onto the turntable with
uncanny ease. He closes the throttle
but lets her roll on slowly until the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
bis skin appear as red as an In-
dams.
Pissht. bangl The fire doors slam
eh,,<

dams.
Pissht, bangl The FIRE doors slam
shut.
Eagle Eye" Scans the Track.
The engineer never utters a word.
but puts his whole attention on the
track ahead. Once or twice he
glances in at the steam gauge. Oc-
casionally he pulls open the injec-
tor valve forcing water from tho
tender into the boiler by steam pres
sure with a loud metallic shrek.
That is all. For the rest he. sits
motionless with his hand on the
throttle and'his eyes peering through
the darkness ahead to catch the sig,
nal lights.
The fireman explains the block
signals to you. Green means all
clear ahead; yellow, caution and slows
up, and red, stop, danger. 1t is too
dark to see distinctly, but he shows
how these lights correspond to the
three positions of the semiphore
arms, horizontal, all clear; As de-
grees, caution, and vertical, danger.
"How fast are we goingl" you
ask, looking around for a speedc-
meter.
About 40, guess. There's moth
ing on the locomotive to tell. You've
got to figure out by your watch and
by where you are" says the fire.
man. Were going pretty slow be-
cause the grade is heavy here.
That's the top of the mountain"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

tual mechanical part to making an
engine move along, the track in
about FIVE minutes. It's really sim
pier than running an automobile.
But the job isn't as easy as all that,
not by jug full. Instead of an en-
gine that has say 40 horsepower to
put it fairly high and a car that
weighs maybe two tons you've got
an engine that develops 1000 horse
power or more and total weight,
engine and train together, perhaps
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

that fellow has got all he can
take care Of to catch all the signals
and run his engine without having
a pipe or a cigar to occupy the edge
OF his attention. That's one thing
about running an engine that it takes
a long time to learn. A man has
got to pay attention to business
every second he's in the cab or he's
taking big chances that may mean
a wreck.
"Why, I could tell you all the ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
han Today's Wholesale Price
Buy Your Christmas Candy
at LESS Than Wholesale

and give the whole family q
real treat on Christmas morn
ing. There are six delightful
flavors in every box Of these
chocolates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

ASPPSIo
with bright green
foliage and red pep
pers, SOC and 75c
ss sslas.' .29c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

glance. There seemed no graceful
way Of escape. So Bill threw back
the long French window and stood
bravely waiting for events to happen.
Irene, this Is my nephew, Bill Shell
don, from the East" called Auntie
Bascom from the the other room.
Bill gravely acknowledged the intro
duction with bow, striving meantime
to down the rising reserve which was
always intensified by q meeting with
q stranger.
I'm pleased tO>meet YOU" Irene's
fuli-throated voice rang out pleasantly
as she extended her firm white hand
and raised her blue, blue eyes to his.
She waited for no reserve to melt. In
fact, she neither felt nor noticed any
such thing.
DO you play telnis?" she inquired,
with a glance toward the racket in her
hand.
Then Bill surprised himself. "Just
try me- he answered, when you finish
your errand.'
Auntie Bascom heaved a sigh of re-
lief as they walked off together.
"Irene'll keep him amused for a little
WHILE" She calculated, "although /
know he won't approve of her romp-
Ing ways"
Somehow there was not any more
talk of going home, and somehow Bill
began to take TN interest in his visit.
Never did Aunt Della attribute this
change to the lively Irene, for there
was always crowd Of young people
together. Her enlightenment came sud-
denly and unintentionally.
Bill had gone away for the evening.
The dishes had been carefully washed
and dried. The soft evening breeze
blew by the open door with il pulling
force. Throwing shawl about her
shoulders, Aunt Della started across
the garden path to her neighbours, Mrs.
Roberts, for chat. 1t was walk
that she loved. The moonlight was
soft and scented. Her thoughts turn
ed fondly back to the time when she
had not walked this path alone. Pass-
ing slowly along, she stopped for 4
moment by the summer house. her
attention was caught by a familiar
voice:
But. Irene, are you sure that you
can put up with an old stupid like
me?"
Then TREMENDOUSLY happy voice
replied:
"Oh, Bill, are you sure you will new
er call Inc tombuy?"
Aunt Della wanted to pass quietly
along, but her establishment held her
rooted to the spot. Bill sensing the
presence Of an outsider discovered her.
lie drew the gentle Irene out into the
soft gianlOr oi thu nloonlit night.
"You may kiss Irene, auntie,' he
generously, offered in bold confidence.
''You may have known her ever since
she was baby. but shall even that
up, for l expect to know and love
her for the rest Of her lifetime"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

1T
Of the council Of national defense, the
state college Of agriculture and othey
local organizations. Last year cam
paigns conducted by the department to
encourage the use. of dairy products
were held in Boston, Detroit, Des
Moines. Minneapolis and st. Paul. At
Des Moines after weeks campaign
the demand for milk became greater
than dealers were able to meet. At
another city a dealer who was market
ing about $50 pounds Of cottage cheese
each week increased his sales to $50
q. day, and in other cases much
skimmed milk that had been going to
waste was converted into cottage
cheese and found ready market.