davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

de clases podran aprovecharse de e la
desarrollando libremente sus faculta-
des
(e) La edad del trabajo en- el nj
10 Sc regira por las condolences fist
cas- dc este exclusivamente.
(f) Los conflictos, que causa de
las leyes nacionales, puedan surgir con
respscto la tutela de los ninos y
su legitimacion, Sc reyular&n por leyes
internacionales, concedi6ndose derecho
a optar por Ia natalidad.
(g) FL desarme general garantiza-
ra la juventud contra los riesgos de
una guerra futura.
Las bases peticiones arriba indi
cadas muestran de una manera bien
patente que Ia muje-, convencida de
la responsabilidad que ante Ia huma-
nidad entera contrae al ser madre, no
esta dispuesta a permitir que ell egois-
mo la indiferencia de- hombre y de
algunas mujeres lie impidan llevar a
cabo su enorme y trascendental labor.
1asta aqui Sc hizo responsible a Ia
madre del bienestar de sus hijos, no
Sc le garantizaron los medios para ase-
gurar esta de hoy ell adelante, ella
eXigira una participation directa en-
cuanto Sc refere al desarrollo de su
mission, v. ell tempo Sc encargara
de decirnos 81 Sc hizo bien concedien-
do a la mujer los poderes que solicita
81 fuera mejor dejar las cosas como
estaban. Por 10 menos, no podremos
quejarnos, como ahora de que los hom-
bres nos obliguen cumplir nuestros
deberes y luego entorpezcan y dihcul-
ten nuestra labor Ell ese sentido. Tai
suecede ahora, que no otra cosa es
decir la mujer que debe fortiicar
a su hijo antes. de nacer este, y aban-
donar a la madre sus propics recur-
SOS, obligandola trabajar hasta ell
mismo momento del parto. No otra CO.
sa es advertirla que tiene la obliga-
cion dc amamantar su hijo y negar-
lie medios para alimentarse en- debida
forma.
No otra cosa es recriminarla por la
falta de educacion y ausencia de cul--
tura de los hiios y privarla ella de
los conocimientos mas elementales.
AL grado a que ha llegado la civili-
zacion, es indispensable que la huma-
nidad toda, y cada Estado por su
parte, tomen sobre 81 ell deber sagra-
do dc favorecer el pleno desarrollo de
Ia raza, mediante una razonada pro
tecci6n a la madre la cesion a esta
lie los derechos indispensables tan
alto fin, desarrollando simultaneamen-
te en- el hombre la conciencia de sus
ohligaciones, dc modo que la paterni-
dad sea una accion colectiva cuando
para clio Sc cuente con la buena vo-
luntad del hombre dc la mujer, y
sc convierta en- individual cuando uno
Il otro Sc muestre indigno de llevarla
cabo en- cuyo case la sociedad Sc
encargara de suplir moral y material
mente la falta de uno de los obliga-
dos, ejerciendo ademas Ell todos los
casos ma continua fiscalizacion y evi-
tando que la salud ell bienestar del
nifo pucdan sufrir cl mas leve que
branto.
Beatriz GALINDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

Esta publication
al orouo de
la mur microbes a
pagna
Ia amphud possible, y
a
ua noble emanpaon
Tar de
nido
dc la vida pubhmos grafc de las mod enviaran
temene de
crguo
Ia amphsima labor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07
A "oTILIA'', DE JUNcos

Para evitar la caida del pelo pro
curar su brote, lie doy la adiunta receta
que le prepararan en- cualquier farma-
cia:
Cloral hidratado, tres gramos.
Tintura de cantaridas, ocho gramos
Sulfato dc quinina, un gramo.
Alcoholado de Lioraventi, veinte gra-
mos.
Tintura de dulcamara, veinte gra-
mos.
Aqua de colonia, sesenta gramos.
Aqua de rosas, veinte gramos.
Aceite de ricino, cinco gramos.
Mezclese intimamente.
Uso en- fricciones diarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07
A "MIosoTIs", DE BARcELoNETA

Lo primero que necesita hacer para
ell desarrollo del busto es aspirar un
aire puro; tomar fruta en- abundancia
leche tres veces al dia: este es, un
vase por la maiiana, otro a medic dia
y por la noche. Haga tambien uso
para alimentarse de cereales: maiz, ha-
bichuelas, chicharos, etc,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07
A "PEPITA JIMENEZ'' DE
CAGUAS

Seria muy aventurado una receta sin
conocer su naturaleza de usted estu-
diar las causas de esa pequeiia dolen-
cia.
lie aconsejo, que en- vez de RENE
dios caseros, bien inseguros por cierto,
siga una prescription m6dica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

Anada este, lociones diarias en- ell
busto con una e3ponja cmpapada en-
aqua fria por ultimo desc fricciones
con ell preparado siguionte:
Tintura de qui ava tres dracmas.
Tintura de mira, tres dracmas.
Tintura dc bonaoina, tres dracmas.
Aqua de galega, cinco onzas.
Aqua dc rosas, ounce onzss.
Leche de almendras, dos onzas.
Alcohol rcctifcado, una opza.
Esencia de bergamota, un dracma.
Esencia de azahar, un dracma.
Alumbre en- polvo, noventa gramos.
Sc disuelve cl alumbre en- el aqua
de galega; Sc mezclan el aqua de ro-
sas la leche de almendras; Sc 10
agregan POGO a POGO y agitandolas las
tinturas, agregando las esencias al al
cohol y sc pone todo junto, sin dejar
de agitarlo, hasta que Sc incorporen los
ingredientos.
Sc aplica esta emulsion por las no
ches, friccionandose con ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

Ia mafiana siguiente los diarios Dc
la ciudad insortaban en- Ia columna de
Hechos de policia bajo 81 titulo ia
mativo de MADRE DEsNATURALT
zADA, la noticia del hailazeo de nm
nifo en- Ia puerta dc Ia casa de los
senores x. protestabsn contra "a cruel
dad de la madre sin corazon qns 10
habia abandonado. terminaban con
algunas frases dc alabama para los se
fiores dc la casa. quiencs habian teniio
la generosidad dc entrogar cl oxp6sito
al agente de turno. para que fuoss iie
vado al hospicio
En- la misma columna. nm POGO mas
abajo. Sc leia tambien Ia noticia del
encuentro del cadavef de rna muicr.
con el cranco destrozado. al pie de an
puente. sobre ell negro silex"
Y ell vulgo lego aquellos relatos con
indiferencia. sin pensar que los dos 81
cesos formaban una sola historic dc
miseria dc sufrimiento. que sc per
dio como una gotta dc amargura en- ese
oceano ignoto de los dolores sin nom.
bre...
zaira ELHEv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

aquella situacion. o meior dicho Al vcr
la meda.la que Sc le lcvaba como r.
gallo, lie ofreci6 un rincon doule po
dria pasar la noeho
AL dia siguiente Ana Mcrcedce se
levanto a buscar dc nuevo el trabaio
que lie habia sido necado IA wspara
pero two el mismo rcsultsdo que 70
dia anterior
Pasaban los dias, nnos on pos dc
otros, tristcs angustiosos = ella con
tinuaba. desde Ia mahana has's o. no
che. ofrecicndose en- las casas dc la ciu
dad, aun cuanio fuera para os o1cioe
mas bajos Poro nsdie cscucraba srs
ruegos; nj siquiera ie daban uue esps
ranza
Una manana. Ia muier que IL hahia
dado posada Ia llamo y con voz aaua
chllona le dijo
Ana Mercedes. "a no podemos dar
a listed su hijo nas albetcue ca
nuestra casa Mi marido acaha de lie
gar Sc Ia disgus,ado al saber quc
listed ests aqui
Con la cabeza baja. abrumada por
el dolor el pscho sacudido pos Ios Sc
lozoa, Ia desgraeiada madre cen Il nf
10 entire los brazos. emprendio de nr.
vo Ia ultima tentativa para encon'rsr
trabajo
sonaron las ocho de ia uoche Ana
Mercedes. mezclada con Ia oiegante mui
titud que esa hora alborota las q
les llegose una clegantc mansion
por cuyos BALCONIES entreabiertos Sc adj
vinaban preparativos de fiesta Ers
la noche dc Beien. Ia noche dol naci
miento del Dios Nino. todos los Chi
Quillos dc Ia casa esperabsn. en- impa
ciente iolgorio, que llegaso "a hora ses
prada del arbol de navidad
FL cansanoio Ia fatiga el hambr.
Ia obhgaron a sentarse frente auuc
la morada senorial Hacia catorec ho
ras que no tomaba alimonio. 81 ni
no, fuerza dc llorar. SC habia que
dado dormido Duerme. hiio mio.
duerme"
Varias vcces SC adelanto. con "a ma
no extendida. en- actitud suplicants rs
cia las personas quo pasaban q $50 Ia
do; poro las gentes volvian Ia cara 5
seguian su canine One no ostaban
elias a osas horas para OR lamenia
clones
De repente Ia orquca'a preludio ios
primeros acordes la luz salia 20
rrentes por los balconies Entire pro.
fusion de flores Y gasas. Sc divisaban
las pareiss, movidas al compass dc las
notas lentas cadenciosas do nm walls
ioh cadencias del valae qno mucve
Torbellinos dc tules "a sst
Por Ia mente dc Ana Merccdes cru
20 un extraho pensamiento 81 ella
abandonsra a su hiio on Ia purrfa Dc
aquella casa. los duonos indudablemen
te 10 recogerian 10 consideraran -
mo uno dc sus hiios Era mas hermo
SO que todos los que veia tCu5i DE-
aquellos tan bien vostidos podria icua
larle2 FL suyo on medic dc saa ha
rapos. parecia mn angelic caido dai
cielo one algeria scn'irisn a oncon
trarle 10 a tartan on brazos n bo
sarian seria 0uisas el prefetido ST.
primero Ia fehcidad del nno quo tod0
z bosando apasionadsmontc AZ chiqui
tin, y coucentrando todas sus enereias
N nm acto supreme dc amor de DO
or. cspsro que Ia fiesta terminase y
que los invitados regrcsaran a sus ho
cares para poder oumplir So proposi
to.
FL bale termin6 Los invltados "a
Heron. las vcntanas Sc cerraron con
estrepito. Ia vencida madre. hscien
do un sacrihcio mayor que el dc su
propia existencia. co'oco al niho cerca
dc Ia puerta y echo correr
correr desespcradamcnte perdi6ndosc on
las sombras dc Ia noche. completamen'e
enloquecida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07
rrqyrsrcrs rwrrrEsASTEs

Para rorfcrie un dsferfo a. d -.
palda. tsnisndo ios hustor p-rfscssmsn
- normalcs. uo sirvs srarata ds mir
gun zsnero % msfor ssra rscnrrir
4 a masaHs'a. nnl-a qns poart rsrFs
GIRO aempfr de arnsffo e7n 81 mtti
20
20 oividen qus foias es1s roasisaos
que shars ss prsfsnfsn pnedsn F~dun
dar en peririri7 A. j. fslna - ~ -
hscen talo y direction fsrnifs'ivs ~
masaie hisu aplirado dssaars las ara
sas dc.sfrofs ios tsIifos pr - casi
sirvs 70 mismo rnando - tfats ~ sa
na4nccer qae ae engoffar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

~ hsmos dirho varias wees 49, -.
r. evitaf ia eaida Del psio 10 vsincipai
- = Hmptssa ds "a cahera Mnchas
pcrfonas qns iamsntan a ptrdida .
disminuri6n ds su psio san elias MS.
mas resronsablss A. sa dsszracis.
caando no responds un sssada ~.
fermizo dsi orzanismo. Il taida dsi
eabsllo provisns A. ~ avaf'o frseusn
'smsnts. A. NJ cspiiiarss - eab~ra n.
dos ios dias ds ~ fficeionarse. por
% msnos - dis Il , ofro ~. Il euro
cabslu5o con ai9una l1ci6n fortisrsn.
70
Greene s quiefs csnssrvar - pslo
bonlfo. suslfo brIiian's iAvsrs Il g.
hosa todas ias ssmanas con axua y
isbon fricci6nsss bisn. , dsspuss a.
secsrs. hszase onduisr Il psio - 10
necssiia Dursnts IA ssmana. Al sees.
farss. cspiiisss d eahefa dusrma con
Il pcio trsnsado. vera are e. pslo
aumen'a y - smhsiifes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

Son sis-anfss rs hitimos modsios -
boisi ios. crsades pr una eats inzissa.
Esisn hechos con ssfa rrls . color 90
avclisna iosfsda y tisnsn psqusaos ova
iiios ds pisi ds sascia. del mismo -
Tor que "a seda. apiieados sobrs sssa
, rodoados a. cusniat ds aesro IA
costura are me ios dos psdasos qas
forman ~ b9isilio qusds ocuisa por an
hilo De acsro. y u boauifa. forrada
ds pisl as suseia. - cisrra con M bro.
che del mismo metal
Las dimsnsiouss del bolanio son ~.
quehas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-07

zaira ELHEv
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
SEA LEVEL FOR
OIL A FAKE IDEA
on Fields Of Wyoming. Colorado
Aud Utah Give knock-ont
How Ia This Theory
SHALLOW WELLS AM IIIGm "
Some Wells In Colorado NJ g.000
Mtitudc-thr Average Around
$500 Above Sea Level

The foolish idea that II Is nee
cssary to go below sea level Ia
get oil Is wholly exploded by the
official records Of wells that have
been for years producing In Wyo-
ming. Colorado and Utah.
IN order 10 get the hest author
lily on the subject. the Courier
consulted LEV ~ Davis. oil and
mineral expert Of the W paso
Times, and learned from him thru
official reports. lLlow has n whole
library ~ them that the average
altitude of the oil fields m Wyo-
ming T. 800 teeL I'm Colorado
5bi0 feet, aud IN Utah from i0oo
NJ d.00 feet. the average depth of
the wells hring around l.2O IN
1000 feet One field IN Colorado
b I'VE pO1 feet up.
Aud II also q fact that the
higher the altitude the purcr and
more valuable the oil. For this
reason New Mexico oil Will be-
Very valuable.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
MORE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS

\. :. stevens. a brother 1T Mrs.
Mary Hudson. of Drming. ha,
started the erection nf q line new
grocery Store adjoining the Culum-
hus Electric Shoe shop uu lhr
north.
". \. Wakefield Is taking advan-
iagc NJ "a" situation and Is great
~ c%nlargiug his shoe shop to ar-
cummodalo his rapidly increasing
business.
When his contemplated improve
meuls are finished, with an h.
electrical appliances. hr Will have
one NJ the finest shoe shops ir
the state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

n you want amy oil stocks that
are on the market, see us. We
eau get them for you nj exactly
the Samc price they can h. bought
elsewhere and save you all the
trouble of writing or wiring.
The New Mexico on Exchange
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE

Reports la the United States en-
plnymeni srrNirr show u constantly
increasing demand for larm labor.
States IN the Northwest Middle
west, South and Southwest and ou
the Pacific coast report an iucrra,-
ing shortage of farm labor ~ the
srasnn advances.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
MILLIONS rLAcED At WORK

Figures 0n the number Of mom-
nloyed placed in jobs by the United
States employment service during
H. iG months of activities show
That Jobs were secured for i51i $50
men and women. The number re-
forred tn opportunities was lnii
s9o The number of actual placo-
mcnls IS determined hy O rciurn
card system.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

Farmer Fowler iook q Nance. re-
suit Burkimrnett
Columbus took a chance. result
america.
Lieutenant Commander Held tnuk
n chance. result Transatlantic llrbi
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
Opcnino Of Music s,udio

NJ g. stern. new band leader
recently attached 10 the TN Cav
airy Band. has opened a studio
IN The Methodist parsonage. aud
viii arrrpl a limited number of
pupils. 81 q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

The Columbus Steam Laundry B.
nov doing nrst-class works. hours
scrvicc-special attention aud rates
given 10 family wash@phonc 70.
we'll do the rest. q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

One Of The hest business lots IN
town, si.O00o0. terms. We have.
clients for close IN property List.
with ~ and get results -prcwiit
& Fender. a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
.GNM" CLAss MEErINc nrGuLNn

The Monday evening gymnasium
rlass Is meeting regularly IN the
War Camp Community Service re-
creation hall aud T. progressing
splrndidly New exercises. games
aud dances /" ou the program each
week and g. heartily enjoyed.
Not the least enjoyable ARE the
shower baths ready fur Use at any
limr There 3. stun room for q
few new members. Make enquiries
of Miss TrcVa blair. who Is Sec
Rotary of the class. ur just come
next Monday nj SOO y. M
Boost Columbus by patronirinr
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

ron SALE; GOOD young mich
coWs. Enquire of r. ". Trow-
bridge, one mile east and four
miles south of DrminP, or =. q.
lioX - iWmmg \. VI. itc-jO
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
Motorcycle For Sale

Motorcycle. good condition. will
trade for real estate. Ser Mel.
lpum at Camp Hospital. iip.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

Boost Columbus by patronizlnp
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
Free shower Baths

Free shower baths are INV ready
at the Khaki club. l0 o.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
MISSOURI HERD
 SE ETs PEACE TIME
 EXAMPLE F0R ILL
CORPORAL BARkLEY DID NOT QUIT WHEN HE HAD DONE
 HIS FULL DUTY.
WENTFAR ABOVE AND BEYOND
American's Duty to Country Did Not End When Foe Without Was
 Vanquished.

There is a regular soldier still in France who is going to get the Con gressi0nal Medal of Honor. To him was given the supreme honor of breaking up a German attack all by himself, an attack, if it had been sue csssful, would have decided the for tunes of the battle in favor of the Hun.
 And be 1t noted that he could have very well said to himself on that oc- casion that he "could not afford" to remain where he was, a target for the whole German army.
 He could have very easily placed himself in the attitude some people have taken toward the Liberty Loans and the War Savings Campaign. He was just an American army corporal, . Yankee non-com from Missouri. But he didn't try to shirk any responsi- bility.
 It happened near Verdun. in the 27- day Battle of the Argonne. The regi- ment to which the Missourian be- longed was pretty badly shot up. The Huns had thrown . smoke screen out and were driving the Americans back under cover of the artificial gas fog from Hunlsnd. The lone soldier was falling back with the others when he sighted . disabled French tank and a German machine gun at about the same time.
 He planted that Hun rapid-firer in the French tank and got busy. From his station he commanded hill top over which tho Boche must advance. A they came on in-pattaiion forma- ton he "swspt them down." to use his own words, "like hay in front of a sickle"
 He had no one with him to feed that unfamiliar machine gun. remem- Der. The water jacket on the gun boiled dry from the stream of bullets that he kept squirting into the German masses. He emptied his canteen of water into the jacket and cooled it on bit. and went methodically to work again, killing Germans. All the ttme hs was firing German cartridges collected from tho abandoned German machine gun nest behind the tank.
 He was on the job and doing what he had been trained to do. what Amer ica sent him over to do. Finally the Huns called for barrage to get that lone Missouri gunner in the smashed tank. They sent over something like eee ::<s:ssca shells in an effort to put htm and that gun out of action. None landed hs reports.
 That sort of American spirit is need
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
HERE $ | BANKER
 WHO KNOWS TRUE
 VALUE IF W. $. {.
ADVISES PATRONS TO TAKE SAW. lNoe FROM BANK AND IN-
 VEST IN CERTIFICATES.
BANK PROFITS IN THE END
Man Who Once Has Savings Account Never Allows 1t to Lapee
 For Long.

Here is Q banker who has looked through and beyond the U. s. Govern ment's Thrift campaign. He has seen that while the success of the present campaign foe the sale of Treasury Savings Certificates may for brief while affect the amount of his savings deposits. in the end the campaign fn- ures to the benefit of the individual buyer, the bank and the community.
 T invariably advise" said George W. Freund. cashier of the Citizens Bank, at Cole Camp. Mo-, that deposi- tors in our savings department can place their money to better advantage by buying War Savings Stamps and the $100 Treasury Savings Certificates.
 The average man who once has a savings account in bank is never content until he restores it after with drawing his savings The $100 Ger tifcate will pay 4.27 per cent if held until maturity, greater interest than we can pay for savings And when one of our small patrons, by uniting his savings account in our bank with his other savings, is able to make an investment that will place him in the big class. then we have big and per manent patron. That is one reason why the bankers get behind this falls campaign now being wage by Uncle Sam And this does not take into con- sideration the patriotic duty we all owe to one another and to our coun- try"
 MT. Freund is president of the Kan sas City Division of the Missouri Bankers Association.
 The quota f1xed for the Eighth Fed sral Reserve District for the four months' campaign ending January l, 1sto. is t5.oo0. 900. Of this MfsscuTi's allotment is s3,ooo.ooo. with s50o.eo0 added for the city of St. Louis. Ken tucky's allotment is s1.so0. 900. while Arkansas is expected to raiss $1.o0o.- eco.
 The indications are that sach unit will exceed it's quota. Missouri h now leading in sales for September. while Arkansas and Kentucky are making splendid showings
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03

ed now to maRe the coming genera tion prosperous and thrifty one. To make America solid before the world for all time to come, each one of us must stand his ground and do his part in this work of reconstruction.
 If Corporal Barkley had quit, the Hun advance might have gained force end given the Americans a serious set back. A Hun victory of any size would have delayed the end of the war. But Corporal Barkley did not quit. He made the best of what he had and that best was very good, good enough, in fact, to win him the recommendation for the Congressional Medal of Honor, which is something worth having.
 We can DO more afford to ignore the principle of thrift and saving and the splendid opportunity our government offers for saving and investment. than could the soldiers of America on the French battlefelds. We have a task to take care of that is ours and ours alone, in this work of reconstruction and thrift
 Each of us has his own little sector of the front and it is our job to see that we not only hold, but that we ad- vance as far as possible all along the line. If we do as well as Corporal Barkley, we will keep our country in the worlds front ranks and our chil- dren and children's children far from want.
 1t is for us to show the way by thrifty living. by using wisdom in spending and saving, by being sure of our investments. and to be sure of an investment means to become interest ed in government securities. Right now there Is absolutely no better an investment for our children and our selves than Thrift Stamps. War Sav- ings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates of $100 and $1, 1000 denomi- nations.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
1TTLE ROCK WILL ERECT AN AUDITORIUM

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Little Rock is Eertain to have an auditorium now. Even the most persistent knocker ad- hits it and stumbling blocks which Have in the past prevented speedy &ction when an auditorium was pro- bosed, will now disappear. The hard Feelings aroused among citizens of Little Rock because Liberty Hall was Entirely too small to care for the Immense crowd which demanded ad- mission to President Wilson's speech, will bring us that long coveted con- Vention hall. The city has had plan Tor the erection of such building on the site of the old City Auditorium, the structure to be erected by the fity, and local bankers financing the This has been under con- eideration for some time, but no one Thought there was need for it in a hurry, and then came word that the President would visit Little Rock and make speech. The Board of Com
 merce had charge of arrangements, and there being room for only 5000, and most of these standing, 1000 tick ets were allotted to the state in gen. 'eral, and 2,00O to citizens of Little Rock. We'll aware that it would be Impossible to put these out without criticism, the Board of Commerce adopted the system used by the gov ernment in the draft, drawing the tickets from large jar. In spite of this htose who were unable to secure tickets were free with their criti- cism, and the failure of President Wilson to come really relieved the commercial organization of further complications.
 There are many large conventions held in Little Rock that cannot be ac-