davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

Harvesting the Torrents. d
In Switzerland almost every noun.
tain torrent has its electric plant, the
current often being carried for m1ny
miles for lighting and power purposes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

Artificial lace that Is more durable
than the genuine IL being made BY .
Frenc inventor from cellulose. .,ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

IA, which mfg ttsssi Unit WITH many
butterflies invarious sises ana colors
tainted % II. Il s. then pasted against
q thin piace sOf cardhoa ard 81 VI heavy
writing paper that 81 cut out is con-
form to Il. and mount I on IL short
wire. By brushing 1 very little muciI.
+ase on the wings lin lines 81 spots);
powdered mica sprinkled oyer. them
win give the glitterr lint is e1tprected III
the Ghristmas ties. Thes sbifds 10
made Is tire me way. ~ ~ IS
Mosquito netting. in white and led,
makes nne ornaments inE the form AZ
little ri items, stDck ings. ana bass that
hold mlxtures of popcorn and candy.
These are lcut ont and sseWed 5withsred
yarn along the sides: A drawstrins of
yarn. run through tho ton, closes these
candy bags and serves - hang lh ION
on the tree. NJ Il ~
Tinsel, that ~ bought ~ the syard
Tor tho Tree. win nnliallk sp16rklilx IN.
yer starr. The stars ~ ciats nom l thin
cardboard and tho ttinsal sewed q
them They WIN tale III plac6 of
giasg balls d az leSs costt. Cold ana I'll
syer paper mai 81 IL prSSttiest horns u
plant scut in SmeI fftEianxle lint ~
spaste ethet at fhe l0neSr Sifes.
The cpen end seanS ~ fni4hed WITH Din.
~ and tn horn q hung tos the tree
With narrowyre ftbfh tiIsel 81 plain
~ En- lreen cord ~ Sballs 81 pop.'
cpfn auspe on thre M, help s6llsin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

Engineers representing American
81 interests are exploring northern
Peru for petroleum. A
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

MI sss Wd1o nj IN ~ l2oA - ~ Ssa
= Osxtss Hakk Ays. y IN Chleaee, q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
Maiitrtt lutilcll
lueiterc @iuludn0e Qb
Eacnner Seftct cifcn Siterrcidtiiten Dele9atcn
! beim; bMleariIdc II, tiirkiie1e SricSensSeles
aaten harrcn tes 1Dinkcs Ser 2lniietten


aoblenS, 80. @loi. - SIN omeri-
fanii6en Sauptqudrtier bat man
ipubrgenonliten, Dab iid in 9elitid-
lono cine intlter erOBere Sppoiition
fir Die 9lninbnte Der 6rie0ensbeoi1.
auugen gelteno nladt uno es iino
gortebritngen 3r einem ginmarih
inS sSnnere 9eiiti9GdnOs eetroifeil
wor0en, Ioqte Der 6rieoensuertrng
bon ben 9eutI6en tuirflid nidt I'M.
terseinnet iperoen. Cine groBe sIn-
8a6l Weotortruds iin6 bereits auf
Ous Sitltfer be8 gibeins geidjafft
poroen, Inn eegcbenen Sails fiir ben
Grllppentransport beripenoet au iDer-
cen. Die 8iirgerneiIter I'M ameri-
fanii6en Sffnpotionsgebiet iiuO bonn
9berfonlmnnoo geparilt ipOrOen,
DAB Tie fir olle GewaItafte ieitens
Der 8ebolterltng gcgen Die omerifo-
nii6en SoIOaten oOer fir 3erito-
rung ornerifonifAen eigentlnns ber-
ontluortIi4 9ebdlten iperben piirhen.
GS perIoutet, oab iid Die 8eltti6en
in lebterer 3eit geeen Die gImerifa.
ner n1lnabeno benebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
Grcse Grplciicn
in St6rkcfabrtk
3ablrcidc Sote nn6 gerlunnDets.
Niaicrialidaben hon iiber
$1,000,0O0 nernriadt.

GeOor 9inpiOs, sSo., 90. @t1i.-
2este @odt tpuroe bier Die 9oueIas
Stdrfefobrif 0ur9 eine fitr6tbare
GtpIoiion bouit1noie aerit0rt, nobel
au6 eine glr3ubl 9lrbeiter ibr Sc.
ben berloren mGbreno biele nnoere
i1pere 8erletuneen 6aDontrugen.
SIN 2oufc Der gto6t ipuroen nht
2eiden aus Oen Eriintmern 6es So.
brifsgebGttoes geborgen. Gedaebn
Sdwerperlette fpuroen ndd Dem
SoipitaI eebradt, tuobon aiuei nod
ibrer @inIiefering geitorben iino.
3oblreibe Herionen erlitten leid-
tere @erlebltugen uno iueroen IN
9ribatbouiern bebon6elt.
Gur6 Die fllr1tbnre @elpaIt Ser
Grploiion lpuroen nlIe 6enlteri1ei.
ben Tn einem ltmfreis bon itber elmer
Wfeile 5erbroden, tuobei biele Serio-
nen Sd)tittluunoen erlitten. gluf
Die Soupirobre Der 8aiierIeitrng
bariten lirlter benz 9fieienorud, mo.
oitr6 elm Gini1retten Der 5elier.
nebr imnloglid gemo6t tuuroe. Cine
beute horgenommene @erIeIung Der
arbeiterIiften Seiet, 6aB bier 9er.
ionen perntibt peroen, oeren 2eihen
iid iuobrideinlidb ttrtter Den Sritnt-
nlern finGen fperoen.
9as GntiteblnesuriqdJe miro
Selbitent3iin6uug bon Stdrfeltout
ongenomnen, Der fi1 0urd gtiht-
funftionierung Der Stou6ialgeal.
loge Der 5abrif in eroBen Raiien
ongeiantmeIt bat. Ser fHlanSielLe
&erIuIt Der @eieIlihoft an Ser g(n.
Ioge miro bon SSnbrifsbeoraten oui
iiber 81 100000 geIGGbt. 0aan er.
iuortet, COB nod beridieoene Der
Sdnerberletten ibren gr1Blideu
8unoen erIiegen iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
1lebraska'cr Crilppcit
lanSen I'M lien, 11crk
l9erScn nOu @Dnnerneilr Me&elDie
nno auoern prominenten 8iir.
germ 6egriiht.

gleip 9Dort, 90. Dioi.-Sier ftno
geitern oie beioen giieienoontpfer
9ebiotban un0 SSrnperotor, iDelf
Iebterer nod imnter 0as oeittine
@abpeft aeigte, nit onnGherno
10000 Sol6nten aus granfreid
eiilgetroffcn. gtuf Dem eritgenannten
Gdiff befonOen Itd5 bic 34t. Wed-
idinenaenebr Gonlpognie n1io bas
355. SSnfonterieregimeut pel4e iidI
ans ttabe3u 10 8ro3ent gtebrasfa'
ern 5uIalnmenIeben.
Goubernenr McaeIbid, 9(iiItert.
@eueralnojittoHt s. 81. Stord, Die
&ongreBleitte 9ioebis, syefferies,
Gbans, Wlc9ougblin un6 &irfaio,
Ioipie SobIrei6e anoere pronlinente
8iirger 0cs 6taates Nebr1Sfa, fltb,
ren NIT Dem 9nmpfer Siiining ben
3ransbortoon1pfern entgegen um
Die So1ne 0ebroSfa's in gebiibren-
opr 8eiie gu begriiBen. Ger Son.
bernelrsoampfer ipnr nit glufIbrif.
ten. pie uglebrasfa freut iid. Gnd
iuieOer 81 ieben", o0ma9a griiBt
Gn6", agriiBe ous @nboo".
oglottsnnoutb tpiinidt Gnh Slid"
uilu., aeidmiift uno cine an 9oro
befin6Iihe qmiiffopeue ipielte pas
triotiife @eiieu.
g[uBer6ol6 Der s5retbeifsItotlte
troien iid) oie beioen Sdiffe nnb Die
9lnpeienteit Der gaebrasfa 8elega.
tiou rief BEL ben beintfebrenDen
ariegsbelOen eroBe SreuOe berbor,
fuelde lidl in Inutem mOauernben
Hnfen dliBerte. Sp1ter geieIlten iih
ou1 BIZ Gdiffe Der 9elegoten bon
aonlos 1ino S(linois Fin51, mas oen
oG9emeinen Subel Der Solooteu
nod erb6bte uno inter itiirmiiden
Grcuoebe5eugungen iesten Die IA.
900 Wonn aug Dem Miittellueiten
bes 2on0es NIT Dem itol5en S5ean.
rieien lire Gabrt mad benz Can.
0ungspIos fort.
Die geebrasta'er Delegation beea6
iid raid mad oem 9sier oeg 2ebid.
t6an mo- iie Der 9tusidifflng Der
Soloaten beilpobnten unO nobel es
nodnlals 3u elmer ftiirniiden freit-
oigen ge0riibungsi5ene fam. Die
&riegsteternnen iino nGe frob, balo
pieoer in ibrer na6eren Seimat alt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
XcGe 1lrntce erleitet
itbtpere 1licScrlaec
guIid)eiuiiten ertlGren, sscinOielistei-
ten fGpuen Hnr bnrdl 9iplo.
maten beigeleet iier6eu.

2onoon, 80. Meai. - 9ur6 cine
qiinitige Jlanfenbelpeeung lit es oett
Srlppen Scr g[lliierten III gtublano
eellnaen, bic &aliptlpaht Der 8ol.
iteipiIten gum 9iiid5iig in iii0liter
gi6tltng al 5ningen. 3ie fiegrei-
den SriippeR eroberten beridieOene
Gt10te ltno madten 5ablrei6e
seriegsaefangene. Ser sgeirS ioll
aid fcbtpere @erltlIte ON Soten uno
.@qrpltn0qten erEitten boben.
9[rhangel, 20. Mnt. (Ger5daett. J
-RitIIiIfe Sruppen unterItiitt BON
oQiiertcn StreitfrGften, eroberten Die
Staot 9obienes am Omega See, oil
0er Wltru1mtsf Sront. gei tbrem
a65ug aus Der Staot apnhgen Die
gcIidelpiiten ale mannIiden ein-
nobner oerieIbeIL i'm 4lter bon ID
Syabren lln0 6orii6er, fi6 ibnen oit81t-
jdlieBen. 9ie geiesltng oieier
Staot eroffuet oie sdiffo9rt ouf
0em noroliden Seile oieies groBen
Sees fir Die 8oote Der g[aiierten.
gln Der 9ngd 6ront ourd6ra6
cine ruIiii6e 9satrouille ben gorpo-
Itenforopn Der @olidepiitetb totete
% fyeinoe uno nnbm II Mam ee-
fangeiI, obne babel ielbit 8erIuite
gu erIei6en,
0msf, 23. @iai, - 4ie bier be-
faunt iuirO, bot ii6 bic glote glr.
NEE Dor ibrem glb5ug ols SnrapuI,
iii6meItlid bon Berut gelegen idpe.
re glusidreitungen 5uihuIoeu font
men IoIIen. 0ie @ottinnen BON
Sffisieren itno SoI6nten Der Snst
&egierline ptrOen mniienbait obne
ieOen @runO eridoiien. sSSn Oielen
G1aen teilten aud Die &inoer ods
SdidfnI Der Wiiitter.
gtus D2osfma miro berihtet, Dob
bort f1nbe5l allnohtllfe gar3e Sutts
Iergepiert, Die uop BET beiieren Be-
oOlterungsflaiie belpobnt uer0en,
Slr -geaht3eit bon 8olihefpiiten unit
lteIlt fueroeu, Die Oann in Die 8ob.
nltngen eiiloringen uno -Mdnner,
iSrauen uno Qirloer beri6leppen.
8nris, 23. Wai. - 8ier einge-
troifenen gla1ridten snfoIge bat
geln Stun Der uugnriihe aontnuni-
Itenfiibrer bon Wlosfaii cine Ordbtlo.
ie 9epeide erbaIten In fpeIder er
erIud,t tuirS, ben amerifanern nit
slteilen, odb Die 8oIiheuiiten ben
gsanlen globrunssberior Dor.
idlog nidt nbgewieien bnben aber
Oarauf beiteberL Dob Die einiteaung
Der sSeinOIeligfeiten MIR 0nrd oi.
bIofnatiidje gerbauOlmlgen bcrbeige.
fiibrt Deroen fam. Gies ideint elm
glnseiden Der nadieuber SdlUdhe
Der SDbietreeierung 8u iein, tuelhe
lett Observation-Disclosures nidt a6.
aeneiat iein oiirite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
2lniicrtcn 1lnfraac
erte0t SRtuciser

gern, gduci5. 90. 0aoi. = Die
bier ber5iiantlihte 9lnfrnee Ser s[l.
Iiierten. Oh 6ie Sflueiser 8egiernng
niIlens mO bereit mare, fih elmer
itrifteu gIoddoe gegen GeptidIdno
on5llI6lieBeu nils fid oeiien GeIe-
aoten glr 6rieoensfonierens tpeigeru
ioIlteft. Sic 5rieoensbeoiueiiitggn Su
untcr3eidluen BOT IN Der gansen bef.
betiihen Gepublif einen beinIi1en
Ginorltf berboreeritfen. Die Sages.
seitungsn be5eihHen Die @nfrnge nIs
cine 1lebertrettina Der gfehte nib
llnobJ inai9feit fleiner 9iotionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
9tutl6e Mntluurt
iebr untfangrei6
Die Seutid,e Ncaieritne klatitntcrt cb bel Bcants
rpcrtilita Scr BcSinamnaen an Sie IA rMakte
1Dilions; perlanet 6leidbbcrcdbtisMns
Das 11ationalsefiitl in Oberi&leiien rcet iitR

i6miidt. Gs iparet Oieies oieielben
@annI61iten, oie nod Dor fuenieen
@o6en oen 0ffiaiereit ben @ebcr-
Jam beripeigert botten un0 Die rote
Saline i6pongen. Sie iiro iebt tuie.
Der bereit, fiir ibr Gaterldno Slt
tGnpfen. 9ln Ser Spite Der 9oroOe
Itan6 General Sofer, Der ben eriten
@egenongriif gegen Die 8riten bel
ganlbroi leitete. Die 8ardoe iDurOc
bon einem unteriebten, geiDo9nlid)
gefleioeten Mann obgenonlrnen; Die
augen oIler ribteten iid auf ibn
uno ieoer 5oloot mnAte Dor ibm
Sonneur. gs mar oieies Der @rob.
i6nlieo Otto Sorting, Der ollf. Dem
Oeutichen Ganpfer aoifer 8ilbelm
Ser @roBe bier6ebn Reiien nad glme.
rita genladt botte iulb iest Sber.
fornt1iIi6r 0berifleiiens lit. SOr.
ling, Der ii9 ofterS nod 8erliH be.
gibt bat Die 0roning IN ben Sit.
oultrieoiitriften Sberihleiiens mie.
Der bergeitellt, eine glrmee orgdni.
liert 1lnO General Sofer init 6em
9efebL iiber oieielbp betrnitt. sSiirlt
9onnersnnorf, Der inter Dem alten
Regirne eine beoalttenoe gfolle ipieL.
te, orbeitet unter fbln.
Snaen Seim fir @il6eIm.
Berlin 23. Ml1t. - Die oelttide
Gationolpartei bot an Die Sectional.
perIorrlntlung 0as Geilld geridtet,
fir Den GrsRaiier Elm Seim in
9etti1lart6 5u heidnffen.
gpn .amerifauiidjer 8ade eridoiien.
aoblen5, 90. Mlai. = Gin Geut-
ider, Der nntJ Sonnenuntergang i'm
Gegei1fas 5l ben &ernrOnungen 6en
gerlth ntadte. ben &bein IN elnenl
aabn 81 frqu5en, ipllr0e in Der s@a.
he bon ghe0erbeinlbad) BON einer
umerifaniiden 8ode erIhoiien.
@enc 9icpulntiun iul 9entldllanO BE.
Durlteben.
2onoon, %. a2ai. - 9ie Gage
in Berlin lit iebr fritiid) ltnO Die
l1nabbGngigen lolien in Der gon5en
stuot groBe slafote nit folgenOeu
g(ufihriften ousbdneen: Die Set
1T gefomnlen Die &egierllng ais bic
feinoin oes 9roletarints 81 befdnlp.
fen" neIOete cine gtodriht 0es 81.
fonge 8elegrapben aus Der Oelltidet
SauptItoot. Cine gaadriht aus
g(uiIteroam bro1te Die @iel6lilg,
0aB oie Spartnfer in 8eutidlaiio
Ma6enperiantmlpngert obbalten utto
ii6 fiir etite neue 9febolltion ppr.
bereiteil.
Gnuif in 0lannbeiHt.
Ron1lbein, %. Itai. - ssn Oent
@louben, baB Deutidlano ben Srie.
6euspertrdg ni6t llteraeidnen miro,
un0 ooB Oie 9(lliierten Mtannbeim
beieben peroen, bemddtigte iidj Der
bieiigen 8ebolferune ein paniiher
S6reden. 9ie Sporbnnf fplroe BON
elmer ollfgeregten @lenge geitiirHt,
ulo pielG 9elpobner berIaiien Die
Staot. Gpdter ipiroen Genonitrd-
tionen obgebolten, Die MIR nod Snr
grbobirns 0es @irrinarrs beitrlleer
Gie Geeierung in Berlin hat iiber
0iele 8oriGIle offi8ieIl geonuern aug.
ge6riift mO beflaet es, bob Oie
oMditnbeiper aniheiuenO Den 8er-
itano berloren boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23

iuuroen, beftdtigfen Den 8eitano Ell.
nes aroben @inanfeloes in Dem di-
neliiden Seer iiber bic manhes
omerifaniide Gdiff gefnbren iit, of.
ne Su ohnen BOB Die @efobr 10
na6e mar. aopitan 8. g. @ltptil
bon 6em omerifouiidleu qnifagier.
Ganpfer Senator, Der beitte bier on.
fam, brodfc Die Dicloung
Gbinelen unter 2eitung bor britt.
iden Gifi3ieren iino nit Der ent.
iernilna Der aiirea bcifdiiiat Cine
Dline iuuroe ons llier einer ssnicl
eeipult isnO tdtete 16 Neuobaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT |
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NERR
BY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. PosTMAsTER-GENERAE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23

s5nr Cn1bo ino ltneeseno
Shon bate 0beno uno SoHistae.
Tiir giebrnsfo glllapnein idjon
bette abehb nnb Samstog. gsgHIg
@eAieI in &enaperntur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
sdlnt forat.)

qlnf Sie jugo.ilapiidle Nebublif
mafte oicl beriprehenoe anlduie:
iii agrarl hoben Serbsn uno aroa.
ten iia Die GOpis blutIg geiHIasen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
Smlgtr=&ataltropht Orobtc
Dem 0eutld)en Stfrt

ySofprtiae glbbanfnns" berlnuet.
yS6nis BON grenken" luullts blei.
bsn.--SdJciSemann iuar Die Strait
in Sem Sample sesen bas Saiier.
tnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-23
Denti9c ,ilinen in
d,ineiiiebsn 6e,udHcrn

eeottIs, 90. aadi. = 9eatIde
aauen, bk nnIdngit nassessben
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Recent Rains Cost State S2O,OOO,0OO
 in Crop Damages

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Five of Ar kansas principal crops to date have been damaged to the extent of $20,- 00000 on account of the recent heavy rains throughout the state, according to Charles s. Bouton, Arkansas agent for the bureau of crop esti- mates of the United States depart ment of agriculture.
 While these figures are rough estimate," MT. Bouton says, "the loss will be close in this neighborhood. It must be taken into consideration that some of this loss can be regained. The loss so far will amount to this total. The loss is to cotton, rice, peanuts, sweet potatoes and standing corn. a.
 "Yhe principal loss to cotton is un- picked cotton, picked but unginned cotton and wet baled cotton. While this loss is already substantial and while the greater part of it will go as a total loss, it cannot be said that the entire damaged crop is total loss. Wet cotton may be ginned and may be much inferior grade, but it still has some commercial value. Two years ago eastern Arkansas reported 100000 bale total loss. Some of it afterward was ginned and final loss was about 150,000.
 "The same may be said of the other four crops. At the same time it must be considered that the loss IS greatly offset by the rise in prices. Where the crops are short it is only natural that prices will be higher and it probably will result in the long run that the farmer will get as much money as he would have ob- tained for his entire crop. But the material loss of $20,000,000 is there just the same"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
ENGLISH COTTON
 DEALER VISITS
 LOCAL MARKET
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) --o~~~~~~~~~---~-~~~~~- Hardly anyone in England lives in the towns" he said. Living in the country is much more pleasant. and with the good roads which facilitate automobile travelling. we can go in and back very quickly and comfort ably"
 Tribute to the South.
 Having made a yearly visit to the United States, for the past 26 years, MT. Orme is as much at home n this country as he is his own. While there is a probability that he expect ed to find Indians in full war cos tune on Broadway at the time of his first visit, the conditions prevalent in this country are now as familiar to him as they are to the average American doing business.
 However, during the 26 years which he has been coming to this countrv, he has had ample opportunity to note the changes and improvements dur ing that time. and his judgment of American values, and his estimate of the future as regards this country is valuable inasmuch as his viewpoint is from the outside, unhampered by bias, prejudice, and free from any provincial influences.
 q have seen many changes in the South since I have been coming here," he said. "I have seen the South when this section was poor, and when the agricultural industry was about the only source of revenue. Now, l find many manufacturing establishments in the South, and more locating in this section yearly
 "Your Southland is potentially the richest section in the United States, and it will prove actually so in the years to come. It is bound to attract more manufacturing establishments. It is the most favored portion in the whole United States"
 Mr. Orme expressed the opinion that prohibition will not gain a foot hold in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
BEGIN HOT WAITER DRlNMING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RlGMT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is aching; if what you eat sours and forms acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, ner- vous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire ailmentary tract. Do your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous days poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before eating more food.
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood and mus cles became loaded with body inn purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phos- phate, which is inexpensive and al- most tasteless.
 Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Peru is Blamed by
 Chilean Minister

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 5.-Luis Bar ros Borgono, Chilean minister of for eign affairs, has given the correspon- dent of the Associated Press an in- terview in which he controverts re- cent statements of President Leguia of Peru regarding the difficulties be- tween the two countries, and declares that the fault for the failure to carry out the prebiscite in the two north ern provinces of Tacna and Africa be- longs to Peru. Minister Borgono as- serts that the history of Peru shows that that country, instead of consis- tently seeking peace, has repeatedly endeavored to arrange alliances against it's neighbors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
OBITUARY
. !. |. 4 < A "A # + |
MRS. II. I. HOLDERNESS.

Funeral services of Mrs. Vida Strange Holderness, wife of H. | Holderness, who died at a local hos pital yesterday morning at } o'clock will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the First Methodist church. Rev. F. R. Steel, pastor of the First Metho- dist church. and Dr. J. l. Norris, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church will conduct the services. The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will attend the funeral in a body.
 Mrs. Holderness had been in ill health for several months previous to her death, but it was not until several days ago that her illness be- came critical.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two children, George Hol- derness, who arrived home yesterday morning from Boston Institute of Technology at Boston. Mass, and daughter, Vida Mae Holderness. She is also survived by one brother, Hu- bert Strange. of Pine Bluff; a sister, Mrs. J. B. Walker, of Beebe; and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Strange, of Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Holderness, who before her marriage in 1893, was Miss Vida Vii vian Strange of Beebe, gained for herself a prominent niche in social and religious circles after coming to Pine Bluff to live. She possessed a charming personality, and was highly talented and accomplished. These won for her, not only large circle of warm friends, but made her a leader in her social and religious work. She was a member of literary music and art clubs of Pine Bluff, and for several years, had been or ganist at the First Methodist church, of which she was a devout member, and for which she was an indefatig- able worker.
 Pallbearers who have been selected are: Honorary-D. B. Niven, J. A. Clement, A. c. Bedell, E. W. Free man. Leo M. Andrews, Will Nichol, E. B. Bloom, S. G. Seabrook, D. I. Mills. John T. Hut, T. J. Collier, Ed gar Brewster, Pinchback Taylor, A. D. Foster, E. A. Howell. Active F. G. Smart, Ragland Fitzhugh, A. w. Mills, Roy Custer, John R. Sand CTS, Harold E. Bluthenthal, A. H. Powell and c. U. Mayfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
OPERATORS SAY G0MPERS' STRIKE
 CLAIMS FALSE
Deny Their Action Precipitated the Strike of the
 Miners.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Denial of Samuel Gompers' statement that rep resentatives of the operators walked out of the meeting called by Secre- tarv Wilson for the purpose of try ing to settle the coal strike, was made tonight by the executive committee of the bituminous coal operators of the central competitive field. The operators expressed willingness to present all facts bearing on the con troversy to any tribunal that might be named by the government. :.
 "A careful examination of Samuel Gompers' announcement regarding the coal strike" the operators state ment said, "discloses the absence of a single accurate statement of facts In that respect his pronouncement is identical with the statement he put out last week, in which he charged coal operators with curtailing produc. tion to boost prices-a statement which even Acting President Lewis of the miners organization emphat- ically repudiated.
 "In his latest statement, MT. Comp CTS goes lightly from one inaccuracy to another. He misstates working conditions, miners advances and op- orators selling prices.
 "It is not true that the operators representatives walked out of Secre- tary Wilson's conference, leaving MT. Lewis with no alternative but to call a strike. The operators representa- tives accepted President Wilson's pro- posal in it's entirety and withdrew from the conference in order that their presence might not embarrass Secretary Wilson in his effort to per suade the miners to take the honor able course thus opened to them. At the time of their withdrawal, the op- orators advised Secretary Wilson that they would remain in Washington, awaiting his call to further confer ence."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
West Virginian Restrained.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 5.-De- claring the coal strike "is in viola tion of the fuel control act" At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, in a telegram to the United States district attorney here late today. said the federal injunction issued at Indianapolis restraints c. F. Keeney. president of District IT, United Mine Workers, entering into "any agree ments or arranyement to restrict the output of coal"
 The telegram was in reply to Mir. keeney's inquiry as to whether he "was restrained by the injunction. !" and if it would be a violation of the court order to send copies of his let ter to President Wilson regarding the wage controversy to local unions.