davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
OPORTuNIDAD. Yendo Q perm

OPORTUNIDAD. yendo 0 permu-
to: por casa en- Condado San
turce, finca de 79 cuerdas 81 plan
tadas cana, la cruza Rio Cibuco,
vegas y sobre vegas, la atrayezara
carretera Vega Alta a Morovis. o
magnffica residencia renta $40 men
suales. o teatrO Cine con magnffi-
co arrendamiento 500 mensuales,
sufieiente garantfa. O casa concre-
to renta $50 mensuales. Cualquiera
permutarfa por casa residential,
Condado o Santurce, preferir1a Con
dado. DirfjaSe j, A. Palacios. Tel
SS5 rojo, Santurce. 9-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

SE ALQUEEA una magn1fica habi-
taci6n con mservicio sanitario Y
entrada independence. Tel6fono go
azul Santurce, Parada 40, Gale La
fayette, Condado. 9-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

para ESFTDIANTES de High.
Habitaciones atlas, frescas, a
dos pasos de la High de Santurce.
Matrimonio sin nidos garantiza alb
soIuta tranquilidad para los estu.
dos, enterese hoy. TelefonO 1894
negro Santurce 9-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

NENDO. Por serme impossible aten
derlo vendo cafe ''Bosque". Ca
rantizo ganancia de $40 a $15 dia-
rios Tambien una guagua con fran
quicia sin ella. Inf6rmese en- ell
.'BosQue" - !. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

FARNIACEUTICO. Necesitamos
farmaceutieo para trabajar y
darle nombre a farmacia, eseriba
pidiendo informes Y sueldo desee
ganar. Tambi6n 81 puede disponer
de aIgI1n dinero le yendemos la mi
tad. Para informes, j. A. Negr0n
Co, Box A, Utuado. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

DOR s5SOO CASH, resro hipoteca,
Sc vende esplendida residential
calle Mac Leary 6, cerca. del Par
que. Todo moderno y grande. Cinco
dormitorios, garage. cuarto servicio.
yenga verla Tel 948 verde, San
f1lrce. 9-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

REPARAMOS calzado a ma
quina, garantizamos satisfaction
Prontitud en- la entrega. ServiciO de
mensajero, telefono 11S1, Santurce.
Nimaca Shoe Factory. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

cE ARRIENDAN cien o doscien-
tas cuerdas de terreno fertil, pro
pias para crianza de ganado vacu-
no Y caballar, cubiertas de paste !:
con abundante aqua Y sombra. 10
minutes de la carretera No. 3. Pre-
clio m0dico, finca Cohitre, barrio
Can6vanas de Lola. InfOrmara /:
Calder0n Y Quifones. Can0vanas,
?. +. 9-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
COLOCACIONES

PERDIDA Correa blanca Y negra
de seda con alfiler de pIatino Y
un pequeflo diamante entire Casa
Blanca i Gonzalez Padfn. Devu6l-
vase a Mrs. James II. Blackwell,
Casa Blanca. Sc dara recompensa.
$40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

SE VENDEN con garantfa absolu-
ia cristales y. monturas de dlti-
ma noYedad en- la Porto Rico Opti-
cal Co., calle Fortaleza No. 30.
Nuestro opt6metra lie hara un exa-
men gratis en- nuestro gabinete .
en- su domiciIio, 81 usted 10 Hama
al telefono 573, San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

OBRAS de la Doctora Marie G..
Slopes. Amor conyugal. Una nue.
va contribution al vencimiento de
las dificultades sexuales. Radiante
maternidad Escrita para quienes
estan creando Ell porvenir Procre-
aci6n Prudential. Tratado sobre la
regulation de los nacimientos, a pro
p6sito para los casados. Tomos en-
cuadernados en- tela a 90 centavos.
Liberia Sanjurio Vidal. 9-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
cE ALQULA habitaci6n indepen-

diente para hombre solamente.
Sin comidas. Familia sin ninOs. Con
sin muebles Vista a La Gale. Park
95. Stop 43tL. Santurce. 9-10
A&@%&SaP@Sssp@P @P&@N1&eNSS@@sp& sesseSg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

sc VENDE. La casa No. 5 de la
calle Europa, Parada %. Esta
en- la misma parada q pocos minu-
tos de la High School Y de la es-
cuela p1blica Matienzo Cintr6n".
Informaran. Viuda de Iriarte, te-
I6fono 115S, Santurce. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
cENoRAs Z sENORITAs: sn.

trajes seran confeccionados a su
gusto y esmeradamente bajO la d.
recci6n de la muy competente mo-
dista Emilia Marcano de Fort. To
bacco Palace, -Tetuan go, SegundO
piso. Tel6fono 1882, San Juan Tam
bi6n Sc plisa y forramos botones.
$50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

CE ALQUILA excelente, fresca y
ventilada habitacion en- casa de
familia respectable. Muy cerca de Ia
playa. Infermaran telefono 1477,
Santurce 9-1O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
FL PARAGON, taller de encua.

FL PARAGON, taller de encua-
dernaci6n. Hacemos 1ndices, me
todos, libros. protocolos etc. Traba-
jos a domicilios. Servimos mues
tras. Guestros empleados estan ga
rantizados por medic de tarjetas
de Identification. Para mas infer
mes J. NJ. Pintos, Box 191. Catafio
p. r.. 9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

CE VENDE. La casa No. % de la
calle Cerra, tiene 6 dormitorios,
sala, comedor e installation SANTA
ria. Informara Telefonos Nos 207
negro v .277 azul, Santurce- 9-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

$1,000 necesito en- prlmera hi
poteca sobre casa dos plan
tas Y solar. Cerca Parque Y trolley.
ReHta $4,000. Sin corredores. Box
1174, San Juan, Tel6fono 756 verde,
Santurce. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

cE ALQUILA casa con mirador de
cuatro habitaciones y servicfo
= planta baja, cinco habitaciones.
Propia para negocio. Informes Gre
gorio Vazquez, Allen 70, telefono
BOZ rojo, San Juan. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

CE ALQUILA casa No 18s Gale
Lofza 100 metros de parada "A
Parque. 'liabiJaciones Y garage. In
formara Kings Court No. i. Tele
fono 1411 Rojo, Santurce. $40
@@@A%A@~&@S~~Se~ eASSSN&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

TAQUIGRAFO mecanografo,
graduado de Escuela Superior
ofrece sus servicios en- cualquier
parte de la isla. Para mas informes
dirfjase al Box 42, Arecibo, P. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
+ IBRETAS ESCOf,ARES. No COZ

pre- sin escribirnos solicitando
muestras y precios, papel lose leaf,
carpetas Barnner, todo Importation
directa LA BorinquenH Silva, Mar
tfnez y Co, Box 81, Rio Piedras.
9-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
I A TIMIDEZ VENCIDA

I A TIMIDEZ vENCIDA ' la fell
cidad alcanzada con ell notable
especIfico NEuRO-YIRIL compues-
to de I0HIMBINA Y LECTINA.
Tfmidos, Enfermos, Desgraciades
pedid hoy mismo este acreditado
producto. En- todas las farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
RAULEs-. MALETAs-M MALETI. n

MES, todos estilos, todos preclos
los vende Fernandez, San Francis
CO AZ dDica casa en- Puerto Rico,
que especializa en- articulos para
viaie. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
MISCELANEAS
CUIDO DE GANADo.--se toma

, UADU DE UAINADO.--Se LOmA
ganadO vacuno Y caballar, al cui-
do. 1000 cuerdas de terreno f6rtil
cubiertas de pasto: fincas palma"
y Cohitre en- las cercanfas de Can6-
vanas, carretera que va de Carolina.
Calder0n Y Quinones. Informara
Quinones, Box So, Phone 96S, San
turce. 9-2I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

CE ALQUILA. villa del Palmar.
CataTo. dos chalets por $25. cEu
tienen acueducto local installation
sanitaria. Sitfo ideal para veranear.
Informes Prudencio Gonzalez en- La
misma. ~ Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

WENDO Casa MADEIRA $500. Bal
con Y cimientoss cemento. Cuatro
dormitorios. Cocina gas. Gale afr
NADIA. Excelente vecindarfo, Ave-
nida Perez 10. San Juan Moderno.
Tel6fono 33 verde, Santurce. Apar-
tados $40. San juan. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

ICOMPRO negocio establecido bue-
mas condiciones, San Juan is
Ia. Tres, cuatro mil pesos para in
vertir. No representaciones pro-
posiciones sin dinero. G. Pozo, Box
874. San Juan. 9-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

TRADUCTMOS al ingl6s, frances
v castellano de materias litera-
rias, cientfficas Y comerciales por
persona de larga experiencia. Pre-
clos m6dicos. Escriba -Traductor, Ell
AIUNDO. 9s11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
GRAN OPORTUNTDAD. Sc

GRAN OPORTUNIDAD. Sc vende
un Hotel con ciento doce abona-
dos en- Ia actualidad, bajo una es-
timaci0n de $35 a $50 pesos mensua-
les por persona lTodas las liquida
clones mensua1es no bajan de un
beneficio Gle $500 a $500. Mostramos
datos al interesado. Para informes
NJ. Rivera. Tel. S31,, San Juan. 9-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

KILTIK ID. Una preparation ar
senical para el complete exter-
nlinio de las garrapatas. Garantiza
do de producer un efectO eficaz Y
rapido. Pida informes a: Los Mu-
chachos", Sues de A. Mayol Y Co,
san .Tuan. p. r. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
NNNOQeNNN0N0N 0N0

PIANO. Sc vende un piano en- bue-
mas condiciones. 1nformaran Te-
l6fono, Z rojo, Santurce. P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-29
Dependable Business Firms
-Al1uays At Your Service
Something More Than
"SqueeZing the Bulb"

Here's a syllogism:
All good photographers are artists.
Norman D. Campbell is a good
photographer.
Therefore, Norman D. Campbell Is
an artist.
And, to borrow q little from alge-
bra, "Quod erat demonst randum"
might be added.
With this little introduction. the
proprietor Of Campbells Studio at
1874 Water street, Augusta, is intro
duced. Mr.. Campbell, a native Of
Washington county, has made
photography more than a hobby; it
has been a life study with him and
in his chosen profession he has
succeeded. He has convincingly
demonstrated that photography may
be made an art. 1t is no longer a
question of Look pleasant, please.
1t is a case Of the best finish for the
particular subject to be dealt with,
Of background, Of light, shade, per-
spective, pose. AS a matter of fact,
there is not a thing the artist has to
consider in putting his picture on
the canvas that the good pho
tographer does not have to think Of.
= Norman Campbell has called his
products photographs of distinc-
ton" and they are deservedly
labelled. They are different from the
ordinary pictures, for they seem
to breathe and have life. They are
real studio products and not the re-
suit of just squeezing the bulb.
Even more difficult than the pro-
duction of artistic pictures, is the
making of superior copies from old
photographs, an art in which Camp
bell excels. The artistic view point
is ever present: whether the
work be reproduction of an old
picture, the taking of a new one in
the studio or home, by natural or
artificial light or in the selection of
the proper framing to go with the
picture. In other words, Campbell
has the proper taste and feeling for
his work and, because Of this, he is
bound to be successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-29
Making Women Beautiful
Is Done at the Vogue

Woman just naturally wants to be
beautiful. And, almost without ex-
ception, it is proper to say that wo-
man is beautiful. She Is probably
more beautiful these days than ever
before.
1t isn't so much the artificial
means that have brought this
about as it is the attention that is
given to the woman's appearance
and the efforts to bring out the
latent qualities that a woman al
ready has. Such, then, is the main
objective Of the Vogue Beauty
Parlor at 27S Water street.
1t was only recently that Cora
M. Littlefleld and Bernice J. Simp-
son opened this most attractive
place. Their own personal charm
has been one Of the big factors in
the success that has greeted their
efforts. But more potent than that
has been the mighty good work they
have accomplished since they have
been here.
While manicuring and waving and
shampooing are done at the Vogue,
the proprietors specialize on scalp
and facial treatment. The many
women who have been there testify
to the seeming wonders that have
been performed in the bringing of
new lustre to the hair, restoring
compilations that seemed to have
vanished and in generally making
the patrons more what they wished
to be than what they feared they
were.
Careful attention to each indi-
vidual case, absolute cleanliness in
everything about the shop" and an
attractiveness to the furnishings
that at once puts every one at her
ease have made the Vogue one Of
the leading beauty parlors in Ken
nebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-29
Putting New Life
Into Old Motors

Putting new life into old motors
is one of the big things that are
done at the Wesserrunsett Garage
Co., Inc.
This is accomplished by re-boring
and honing and the process is so
simple and yet so thorough that real
wonders are accomplished. Norris
M. Clough, the proprietor Of the
garage, can tell stories without end
of how cars have been brought to
his place that seemed as If the
motors simply couldn't function
any longer as healthy engines, and
yet after proper treatment, they
have seemed to be as good as new
and have been good for many more
months of life.
The Wesserrunsett Garage Co., Is
also the home of Oldsmobile cars,
a product of General Motors, and
everyone who knows anything about
automobiles knows the long and
honorable record of the Odds.
Mr.. Clough Is one of the best
known automobile dealers in Maine.
He has grown up with the industry
in this State and can recall many of
the peculiar happenings of the So
called old days in automobiles when
taking a ride was an adventure
rather than a pleasure.
Indian names are coming back in
to favor. There was a time when it
looked as If all the jaw-breaking
words that meant so much to Maine
might be banished forever from the
map. But there has been a change
of heart among those who have
sought the reform" and the lovers
of the picturesque in nomenclature
have restored the Indian names to
their high place. Mr.. Clough, a
native of Somerset county, has
chung tenaciously to the name
"Wesserrunsett' and he has done
we'll in doing so. 1t would be a
safe bet that If he ever manu-
featured an automobile himself, he
would name it "Wesserrunsett" and
it would de as fleet as an Indian, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-29
"Get Kelley" Is
Good Advice in Gardiner

Get Kelley"
That's pretty general advice in
Gardiner when anything goes wrong
with the plumbing or the heating ap-
paratus.
Get Kelley" is almost a slogan in
the city, for the people of Gardiner
have been getting Kelley for about 40
years. OF course it has not been the
same Kelley all the time, but 1t has
been the same house of Kelley.
The Kelley Bros. Co., under that
name, has been in business since
August. 1922, but the father of the
brothers established the business 40
years ago. There have been many
changes in Gardiner in that time,
just as there have been all up
and down the Kennebec. The eld-
er Kelley, a good workman and de-
sirable citizen. probably didn't real
lie how the business he established
would grow. But grow it has and
the company has just completed an
addition to their building to handle
the increased business.
The present members Of the or
ganization are David F. Kelley and
John w. Kelley. General plumbing
heating and roofing and sheet metal
work are the main outlets Of the
Kelley energies, but in addition to
this, general hardware store n con-
Quoted. Magee ranges and Atlantic
ranges and heaters are featured as
well as Florence Oil stoves and the
Gurney steam and hot water systems
Kitchen ware holds prominent place
In the stock carried by the company.
That the work of the Kelley Bros
Co. is satisfactory and the men en-
ployed competent is proved by the big
contracts that have recently been
finished. Among these are the plumb
ing at the Gardiner Shrine club and
the putting Of hot and cold water
into Is rooms Of the Johnson House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
Find City of Dauid

Excavations in progress for six
months in Opel, close to the : area
where stood the Jewish temple, seem
to have revealed this as the indisput-
able site of the city of David, accord
ing to Rev. J. Garrow Duncan, direc
tor of the Palestine exploration fund
His explorations have led him t.
what he is convinced is the eastern
side of David's city, where he has -
covered not only a wall 81 feet thiek
and which he has traced for 200 yards
but also magnificent tower of David
He is certain he has discovered the
real Jebusite wall of the fort, which
was standing when David took 1t in
the year 1000 B. c., says the Kansas
City Times.
The discovery of the remains of the
ancient city of David is of great inter
est to Psychologists, who have long de
bated the location of the original site
Of ancient Jerusalem Mr.. Duncan
says in addition to finally settling the
point, he has been able to prove the
site where David's city stood has been
continuously inhabited for more than
five thousand years, some of the pot
terry unearthed at Opel belonging to
the caye-dwelling period of three thou
sand years B. G. and before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
Die Well. IN River Fed

: Digging wells In the bed Of river
to save the water supply seems like
nonsense, but that Is what engineers In
the Santa Clara valley In California
are planning to do for the sake Of the
1890 acres Of prune trees. The un-
usual method il proposed as a means
OF keeping the natural water supply
from running into San Francisco bay.
The region normally Il provided with
abundant artesian water frem the
mountains. For years it, has perco-
'lnted into the underlying gravel beds
where 1t spread to the entire valley.
Put lately clay washed down with the
freshets has formed q sort Of blanket
over which the water has passed with
ont sinking into the lower strata. The
inverted wells" as they have been
called. will penetrate this aceumula-
tion of silt and allow the streams to
soak down to their natural reservoir Of
Gravel and coarse sand. Advocates Of
this plan point out that 1t will save the
rost of building large dams. and other
irrigation projects. - Popular Ne
-chanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
Actors Ready Wit

AS a young man, Walter Prichard
Eaten had the good fortune to hear the
famous comedian, Peter y. Daley.
spring one of his best impromptu jokes
during burlesQue performance Of
1.-THE Merry Widow"
In his book. "The Actors Heritage"
he describes the scene In which DALEY
is leaving a restaurant where the
prices were something terrific. AS he
vas making his exit, the comedian ae-
:identally stepped on something and
started to fall. Being an extremely
heavy man, there was actual danger.
The other players sprang to catch him
md the audience gasped. But he
lighted himself and then In silence
topped down and picked up a tiny
hject on which he had slipped.
The play stopped. In an expectant
'ence, Daley drew. out pocketbook.
ounted the money in 1t and then de-
'osited the total sum in the head
vaiter's hands.
Here" he said, "is' $l2. l stepped
IN beam"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
Old Chanel Uncopered

The lost chapel Of st. Patrick has
been unearthed at st. David's, In Penn
brokeshire. England. This relic Of by
gone days stands ten feet from the
highest point reached by the tide, and
was originally covered with wind
blown sand, over which turf grew
to depth Of from six to twelve
inches. All the walls have been I'M
covered. The chapel faces sast-north-
east. The measurement Of the walls
is as follows: Upper end. sixteen feet
eight inches; lower. fifteen feet three
inches; side walls. each thirty-five
feet At the east end was an altar.
nearly four feet long and three feet
wide. st. David sent st. Patrick to
Ireland as missionary, and the site
of the chapel Is about half q mile
from st. David's head, which Is the
nearest point to the isle Of Erin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
But Not the Collection

Snoot Gulch, a metropolis Of the
great open spaces, had at one time
supported small church, but the pop
ulation had slowly dwindled until it
was impossible longer to collect enough
money to pay the parsons salary. The
parson. therefore, DOTTED the cloth and
established lunch room near the sta
tion.
One Sunday night traveller who
had regularly passed Snoot Gulch
dropped in at the lunch room and or
dered supper. After having waited
for more than a half hour without
being offered more than a glass Of
water. he called TO the former parson.
yes" replied that gentleman.
II was just wondering, parson. said
the travelling man, III you had cut Out
the Sunday evening service. Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
Large and Small Sums
Swell Conscience Fund

At the United States Treasury de-
partment In Washington there il con-
science fund and It is growing rapidly.
Conscience-stung individuals from all
sections of the country, and even In
foreign lands, frequently send In Sums
Of money to make good frauds that
they have perpetrated on Uncle Sam.
Since the first contribution Of ave dol
lars more than 100 years ago. the fund
has grown to nearly 100000. Those
who contribute to this fund hardly ever
give their authentic names, and few
60 to the trouble to explain how they
came to unjustly get into possession of
government property or money.
These contributions have varied from
a one-cent postage stamp to 10000
AT the present time the annual receipts
are said to amount to over 5000. The
largest contribution. that Of $4,000
was accompanied by a brief note stat
ing that It was the final installment on
an $4,000 payment. which was four
times the amount the sender had
stolen. The most frequent contribu-
tors to this fund are little children who
send in few cents to make good can
celed postage stamps which they have
used Illegally. These small remittances.
1t is said. are often accompanied BY
the most pathetic notes showing the
mental tribulations suffered by the
writers.-Pathfnder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
Day Of Small TosOns
Coming in America?

That the modern city is doomed Is
the rather startling statement Of Hen
~ Ford. According to Drew Pearson,
writing in Automotive Industries, Mr.
Ford declares that in the America OF
the future there will be no mammoth
collections of skyscrapers and TEEN
ing tenements in which millions Of peo
pie are cooped within a few square
miles of territory. Instead, the coun-
try will be traversed by chains OF
small towns clustering around individ
ual factories and inhabited by people
who will divide their time between
factory and farm. The picture Of the
America of tomorrow which Henry
Ford paints, says Mr.. Pearson, is q
particularly rosy one. In his opinion.
the passing of the big city will mean
less crime, less poverty, less wealth,
less unrest and less of that fierce,
nervous strain under which myriads Of
our city jewellers live today.
Something like this agrees the Phil
adelphfR Record, will have to BE-
brought about in order to correct the
growing monstrosity Of our big cities.
There are some four hundred of these
in the world whose populations exceed
one hundred thousand, says the Wash
ington Post. In Mr.. Ford's opinion:
"The overhead expense Of living in
such places Is becoming unbearable.
The cost of maintaining interest or
debts, Of keeping up water supply
sewerage and sanitary systems, tn,
cost Of traffic control and Of policing
great masses of people is so great at
to offset the benefits Of the city. The
cities are getting topheavy and ar,
about doomed.
Industry in the future is going to
be organized on big scale-somewhai
along the lines of the vertical trust
Competition, however, will force BIZ.
industry to move it's various parts to
the country, where labor is steady and
overhead costs low.
"At the same time, 1t Is nonsense to
say that because the cities are over
crowded everybody ought to move to
the farm. There must be balance
between the two. The. farm has its
dull season, when the farmer can
come into the factory, and the factory
has its dull season when the work
men can get out on the land to help
produce food. From the Literary Di.
gest.