davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01
Foreigners in Japan
 Have High Expenses

Wokyo.-Justiflcakio kiop of the daily la ment by foreigners in Japan over the high cost of living is found in report given out by a committee of the Amer ican Legion of Tokyo and Yokohama. The report, founded on replies received from members of the post, fixes the living expenses for a single man at be- tween $275 and S291 month, and for a married man between S54l and $666 per month, and said that these salaries permitted no saving whatsoever.
 Only one man in the list who made reports spoke of Japan as place where luxurious living conditions are com mon. He writes: "It is luxurious, or better to say, lazy, as it seems neces- sarp to have servants, and these are so inefficient that it takes two to do the work of oneo
 Salaries considered fairly good in the United States are not good" salaries in the Olient, the result of the investi- gation shows. The report says the committee feels that no one should come to Japan for sums less than those mentioned above.
 Of seventeen men making prophecies as to the probable changes in costs during the present year. eight see little prospect of changes, five anticipate in
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01

creases of from 5 to 20 per cent, while four hope for decrease of from 5 to 10 per cent.
 Difficulties in finding permanent quarters are also mentioned in the list of replies. Regarding the length of time it has taken to sesure quarters, the average time needed in house hunt ing was two months and ten days. One reply said that it took nine months to find house.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01
A}FEW FACTS.

Shoes made of porpoise leather are absolutely waterproof.
 Ireland spends less per head in drink than any other part of the United Kingdom.
 Sweden's waterways, on the average, are open for 2l0 days each year, and frozen for 155.
 More than 100000 families in the United States are the owners of the homes occupied by them.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01
BUSINESS.
 REvlv!ING
John Wannamaker.H Has Great Confidence in
 the Future.

New York, Sept. 28.-"I. have more faith in America today and greater expectations for the fu- ture than at any time before du,lng my sixty years expert ence as, a merchant, ," declared John Misunderstanding an in- terview today.
 MT. Wannamaker. said that business interests ., showed @ great reviual.5in selling, which lse believed would last fer years.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01
Forfeiture. Notice
To William Deste ring

To William Dette ring
 You are hereby notified that Y have expended during the years 1916. 1917, l9le, l9l9a and 1920 the sum of two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents { (S2O6.5O) in labor and Improvements upon thesGold Hials Placer Association mining claim, situate at the head of Plat creek, tributary of: Outer creek,
 in Otter precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, the loeations eer-
 titicate. of which is found of record in Volume 15 of Locations, at page l92 in the office of the Recordersin said Otter
 precinct, in order to hold said claim
 under the provisions Of Section 2324 of the reviseds statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer
 mining claim for the period from Janu- ary Ist, 1916, to December 3lst, 1920! E And if,,fwithin ninety days from the ,personal service Of this- notice, or .wpthin ninety days after the pubpca- ftion thereofy you fail OF refuse to con- Ftrlbute. your propOrtion. of such ex- |Ependiture as a eO-Owner, whleftamounts Ito one. hundred and three dollars and cents ($l03,25),a your inter est in the said claim will become the
 property. of the subscriber, your CO owner, who has made the required ex- penditure, by the terms of said sec ton. TT M. DHAN~.
 Date of first publication. Sept. "A, 1921.
 Date of final publications. Dec. 3ll 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01

foreigners, as in the case of the mixed receptions given at the Constantinogle College for girls, maintained here by Americans. Alt such receptions the Turkish girls and women talk brightly and cleverly with American naval ot1i- cers and their guests and sometimes take part in the dancing and firta- tlOnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
NEST Still buying
| On LIMITED SCALE
,,,holesaIe Business Reflects
\ Slightly More Activity in
Retail Trade

rh,csso. July 23.-In some quarters
=. tenor of trade reports was little
80 favorable the last week. In the
..,I industry prices have been reduced
noint where there is better vol
81. a. business coming in, and the ten
80 10 expand he's been more marked
.s.n for some time. Another feature is
-, wholesale trade reports in dry
.oods and general merchandise reflect n
,,.,s more active retail trade. Mall
,aer houses report a fairly encourag-
!. vo,ume of business, which probably
|.,e,cts the free selling Of grains.
4 General buying of all kinds is still
!. moderate proportions. Building op-
.,.tions at Chicago are still held in
I, .ot br local conditions governing Ia
Adjustment of these difficulties
.vnected in the near future and a
ssnd expansion In operations is then
s.oIsd for. With lower material prices
nj more stable labor conditions, the
.ssded construction work would 60 for
|ssrd at O good pace.
Money conditions are not materially
Asnred except that rates showed a fur
A. easier tendency in some quarters,
snhoueh at Chicago no change in cur
,,nt rates was reported. Collections
~ fair compared to last year. A ia
s,roble turn is reported in the export
,rovisions trade which Is an encour-
,.ins feature. Europe has bought lib
Al quantities Of lard, and the greater
Lmand for domestic and export account
n, been a factor in putting up hog
,rices about two cents a pound, which
rsns a big increase in the income
n the farming community.
/ The new crop wheat Is being moved
\. 4 rate hitherto unknown. Primary
.rivals have resulted in liberal accu-
-ri,tions of stock. The early mar
isspr Of the new crop will tend to i'm
,roye conditions, as prices are compar-
styely good, and a large part of the
srsin Is going for export. Prospects
Sov are for a bumper corn crop which
uIll Offset losses to winter wheat and
xts and will afford sound basis for
kricultural prosperity.
| Automobile trade reports are not spe-
r,aIy optimistic. and price reductions
have not resulted in any great flow of
orders. The hide and leather situa-
fIon "a q little stronger, small tanners
kaking many hides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
Deaths

4 ApAM'non July p. 1921, poRoTHEA
ApM K1e!asiy9s apd f1Tends ere
stoR RsqSsm Hss fsS high nsss a M W pes 5Ss
Gem, Friends may cali Sun from S't 7 to ,oiS Il
fSFs. 1sss Ass9nPS 3Hs Esse' Il IE
WAtYi w 1Si.t Go. H 1l4th Inf. 29th DIV, son Of
s.sndaid a. GaSfSH mG Hinc'H5STn iS at u BSp
uIRKT IARNKPTERSoNMIg W sFEepse. eg Noy. T. 1sls
from his uncle's residence 1910 y, Front 81
S99'eihh requiem mass st. Michaels Church
,,,ATKfNs.-Knlsd in action a. Boneav
pG%Y AfsH Of }usS sh MaaSs. i2i2 GAR95D A5 ~
Sth KsE KHsEimept Sf AN Marines son OF Mrs Lillian
larry and Phila.. National War, Mothers ar, are
o'clock. at the Centenary NJ, E. Church 4ist
and nDdd Spring Garden SITS, Int at MiIIsboro.
1921, tIDA s.. widow OF Abel e. Babcock'
dence, A5secon. N j.. Sat. ~ P p. No Il. FGSt, Int,
NdS0a goaHMN3ktlsd NJ in action. at Champagne
S:orss e.; son " Of Eoahn Emma IoqtsS ana The !sto
Snd fronds also Breen MecTscken Tc PSst PFs,aNy9s No
SC Ss1 sS4 6$Peen p a. + 5kesfo9 q and W%FEEto@
rSm his resdenos 4S4S Ogden S9 st GG5oGx se1x,
iSes,o ICES at Eioekley baptist ChurcE at 2;So
BREsLANp; ;~uly 'sos'IS 20. iS2i 2iieTPS}TrY PXTYR1cx
hsSeSHa tiHa, q and the iS!o E5s5Sh BTssand
funeral Mon. $50 A. g. "ftea from 70 the a'Eead FeTi
ssRSe sSRS y OF rs n,lay. Harry cIftoSni,
G. the Church OF the Nativity 10 A. M Int
SRjs HsSs CHARLES guy a} ss.Ssa, }oa
M%Fy Ei Hsuttg1rTI9FtS6 IRtsSPSqs PF%qte
to attend funeral services. Mon. Il" II ' 4. NJ NJ
PPrecisSeiy; PPLSy;. at his late residence, Is2i ".
u,5tSI1 pxtSLL%&s3zjpSS I y q, rAR9MAs. husband of
RELATIVES and friends. aIso ali organizations H on
nsra 21 %9teh ,srScS ne was MAJ member are invited 70
Gem; Friends may call Sun. eve ts'' i''''''''
A5Is s e Ssl6SSd dSSi SSsSsn4 III ySsH4O5 =, cy E N
tDats Dats Snee kramerl in his O2l year. Rela-
eent GTSs SSd an pfTSpd1 also msmhsES 4 S. Yin
Sse!oT; q 'A agsfST city 2 &oIions Ii Af'f Bq6* Ri
H@:eTy Ms G cmpoy:s H aHS Of rTs' Daiz A1GE son
Sfe g g,nytea to attend funeral. Mon. 5 80 A,
EI:hlla, solemn hiGh requiem mass at ST
Elizabeth's Church 10 O'clock. Int HOLY
leaving Atlantic City $50 and I 4. NJ. ar,
r!Ving Chestnut st. wharf S and $40 A. NJ.
DELAANEY~3A yaubecourt France. on
sept: q, 1918, Base Hospital No o.
LAURENCE F. son Of Edward ana Mary
Delaney &nee Reillyl, aged "a. Relatives and
trlends Laurence Il. Delaney Post No. 2B
american Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars or Shas. II; Grove Post and American
was member; are inyted TO attend the
funeral. Mon; $3.50 A. M. from his parents
mass mass at the Cathedral. 10 A. NJ. I'M. Holy
DoNAHuE.--In France. Sept, 90 1918
T PTiXSte FIRST Class. GEORGE NJ. poNA.
ana late James n ponHRrss sgeo s9n of ID HaSn Rsa
pSfI', t,SHS ana sCSds tSrIs9ds also Amerssg Legion
A. sakima Tribe No. ., l. OR. n, are e. in. n
Ss6es SIea to 2esS Ses9nd fuserai. Sat, P NJ resi-
home Fri eve. Int. Greenmount Gem.
,,,i iDoWp.-IAt Ocean City. N. j., July 90,
STELLA NJ. daughter OF Eugene p. and
Bunsrsi Sat-. s;s0 K. H. from her psrsats q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
| BANK CLEARINGS DECLINE
kseaI Exchanges 24.3 Per Cent Be-
low This Week Last Year

Further evidence of the continued
kssnation in business is shown by the
sports Of clearing house associations
the principal cities of the country.
Iotal bank exchanges for the week, as
ssmpiled by the Commercial and Finan
kAl Chronicle, were Sc. 503. .2i7 1872,
(onpared with SS, 146, ,613 500 this week
NJ year, or a loss Of 20.2 per cent.
Local exchanges dropped 24.3 per
nt, the aggregate being 1915, ,000, 900,
unpared with S416, 6,00S,97S last yeat.
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALI,

ADvERTIsTNG COUNSELOR who
has same SPARE time offers his
services part time. strictly on a
fee husis; has had unusual ex-
per!eure in retail and wholesal ad-
ve-tislny problems; does not want
a Job: does not want 70 be your
Advertising manager. and does not
want 20 ac. as Advertising agent,
but wants 20 help because twenty
FIVE years Of ripe. successful ex-
pelIence In advertising qualities him
70 BE- OF Rreat value IN advising and
aiding ySu solve some az your prob
lens; fee must be concentrate
with work 10 be performed: all COM
municattons strictly confidential.
VI Ala Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
IN MENI0RIANI

BAUAANN.--In loving memory ~ orr
dear mother. CHRISTINE b. BAuJNANNS
who departed this life July % 1911.
HENRY AND JOHN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
General

CLERKS over II, for postal mall ser lice:
Sl2O month; experience unnecessary; for
free particulars Of examinations writ1 J.
Leonard. former civil service examiner. g62
Equitable BdE.. Washington, D. c.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations August and
September: many vacancies; salary Sl4b0-
$500: write for sample test. p 1902. Led M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
MlsCellnneOus

Berks st. Preaching by pastor Rev Tbos
Hea4 HH6ea4 JT: formerly pastor 1889, Morning,
ming by James E. Buckler, OF Berlin, N :
Baritone, vocal and instrumental music In
everfng by Watkins Davis OF PhiIa go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

PLVAIBER-YoUrg man wants work: can do
any kind Cf mechanical work. Address II
J. S, 2lli y. Woodstock st.
SALESMAN. now located in Washington, d,
C, exp. in loose leaf, gen. line stationery
des. 70 make change; best refs. NJ 522.
Ledger Othce.
YOU'VE MAN with extensive r ewspap4r adv
exp. Wishes temporary or part-tirae en-
rlCynnnt, exp Ftenographer and office man.
with good educdrion; available at once. p
2O4 L4agnr Offce.
YOUNG MAN with engineering education.
acquainted with Investments finance and
offce practice. wants pos. with Arm or corp.
YOUNG MAN refined. would like position for
summer, good refs given. A 702, Led on
CARPET CLEANING
CARPETS and rugs cleaned or secured. old
carpets cleaned, equal TO new: colors re-
stored. Phone Market 4lT4, or send postal.
Electro Carpet Cleaning Co.. 4l6 n. I'd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
HIGH-CLAs. .sEGrRiLY sALEsSEN

II you are the above and honest we VAL give
YOU the opportunity 20 connect voursek with
national sales organization. on conn lssion
basis. Call 40 Widener Bldg. Ask fpr Mr..
SchIe'er.
YOUNG MAN N Office Of a large printing
house; graduate Of high school prsfkrred;
ore who ran and will be regularly at office
a. 7:3O o'clock; good opportunity. Az 72s.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
HELP MArrEp--TrmAr1B

bALBSWQMpN-Nwe can Offer vnu Jffe-
long position oh commission beeis. whore
character md ability are more irnnorfa N nj
than experience; Aou satisfy us ana wo will
satisfy you that lbis Opportunity is a real
one. Apply In pekson from 1910 a. M to
1890 and 800 70 ESO p M lin vyfdener
Bldg. Ask for Mr[ Fvareet.
SALEsWoMEN I Experienoed seic.rc,,ev
for dry goods stdee; steadv position An
ply 1851 Germantown ave.
sTENOGRAPITBRs Tan add 10 fboir Inoo,,.
without interferint with their pressnt no
sitions. Phone or White Monosran1 pa Iyuse
I75 Drexel Bldg. Ldtnbard 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
nenhrk,

interfering win n present. '' pSsitien. %aS1.
Phone, or write Monqtram De Luxe. 77S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
MAKE MoNHYI ~ Honfr

MAKE MONFYI AT HOME
You can earn from S1ltd so an hour IN Your
spare time writing shewk cards, duIokiv anA
easily learned by our nkw simple nnstbod,
no canvasslng or solieit tnr; we teach vo,,
how, sell your work AID hny YOU cash an IN
week; run particuls - Ind booklet free.
Write today 10 Amerioan Ehow Card School
230 Ryrie Bldg, Toronko. Canada,
CLERKS, over II, for poStal mai seryie,i
1920 month; experlehce Lunneoessary. for
free particulars OF exAmi bations writ. II
Leonard former civil aeryite axa miner odd
Equteble Bldg. WashihEtok D. G.
GfRLS-Clerks, stneOgraphets. typists want-
ed at once by G1vernmeit: good salary.
easy hours; rapid advandems bt Write for in
structions. particulars. + iIJOi, ledger or,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
TELEPHONY OPERATOR

experienced on telepht,ne 10 soIIoit .dg.r-
tisinR; will pay salarT and bonua. etate nss
experience, salary exbected; give foiephon.
number II possible. N ga, LEDGER offios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
Protestant Episcopal
Unitarian

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. cbssfnn7 :,
above 2lst st.-Union services OF the Uni
tartan Churches OF Philadelphia; II A. NJ,
Del. will preach. Subject Charles Bar.
win. the Lover of Scientific Truth: being
ern Truthseekers' -"N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
HELP WANTED--MALE

ARVERS-Wanted, frst-cIaEs free sto1.
CRryers. Apply John Eva ps Co TX
Tun'iur'un ave, Boston. Ma't.
man desir,k to aseooiats
drug business, or VIII buy pskt interest H.
going business, NJ 52S LOGGER I'orfico "
LEATHER GOODS wORKERE fancy ~.
accustomed 70 making roII-u ps and attad
pads good wages 10 capnbH mechanio
Apply BoIber'E 22d and Arch sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
PRINTING

TYPE I'ss,s ana cutters: big baTEaIr,.
pa Printers SUpn.y "a s 9th az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
CANADA

LONDON. ENGLAND
HOTEL CECIL, LONDON
unedualed equipment and perfect cuisine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
HOTEL THURBER
Hoke[ RIZZHEY

New York ave-, nr. Beach. Newly furnished
and redecorated. Offering excellent accom-
modations. with home cooking. at reduced
rates. ]. BICKAR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

TAYLoR-oct Is. 1918. RICHARD 6
TAYLOR. 18th Machine Gun Battalion. son
OF Anderson and Sarah Taylor aged Is. Rel!
atiyes and friends. also Forsythe Oldham
and Griffith Post. No. 497, a. l., and Ph!ia,
Chapter War Mothers, Lawndaie Patriotic
Improvement Association and the p. o S OF
A., are invited 70 attend funeral services
Sat-. p. NJ, parents residence llO7
LevIck St. Lawndale PhIla. Int, Northw66d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

=. TAYLoR.-In- France. on July 80. 1918
Corporal WILLIAM E., son Of @ w. and
friends. also V r. W. and A. 1, and vari i
ous ORGANIZATIONS OF which he was a mem
Der. invited 70 funeral on Saturday, AZ a
P. NJ. from his parents residence. ok
RICHTER St. Wissahickon Interment Lev.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL.

While the figures given out by the department of labor, showing that there was an increase of 1.0s per cent in employment during August over July, do not mean a tremendous gain they nevertheless indicate g change :n the right direction and with reports of in- creased industrial activity noted from day to day there is good reason for be- lieying that there will continue to be a reduction of the idleness that has ex- isted because of uncertainty and read justment.
 It was easy enough to plunge into the situation that increased unemployment, but it is not as easy to return to nor malcy. Vice President Coolidge dweIt upon this matter in connection with his address at the l50th anniversary of the founding of Willianstown Sunday when in taking an optimistic view he declared pre-war conditions cannot re- turn unless we pay back and work back It is better to work for a little less than not to work at all and in so do. Ing each man will be contributing his share in bringing the country back te normal conditions. The issue he in- sisted is with the people themselves. thu government simply being the iast,u- ment of the people and must do as they will
 It was his purpose to set forth tht Idea that 1t is a time for everyone tt do his best, to stop holding back ant clogging the return to nofma.cy ant that economic success will be obtainet by obeying rather than resisting econ omic laws.
 There have been. influences at worl which have been doing their best tt prevent the proper meeting of the econ omic situation. There are thnse wht have been unwilling to recognize tha the war is over and l. is such tha ought to find excellent food for ref1ac tion in the words that were uttered b, the vice president. It is by pulling to gether. meeting the condi tons in tn 1 best way possible and not by balkibi the desired improvement will be obtain 1 ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
ELrHU ROOTS EXCLAMATION

When six other countries. including France, Italy, China and Brazil, se- lected Elihu Root for a place in the in- terna honal court of justice it was fully be ie~ed that a representative AIneri- can and one who was in every way qualstied to act would be selected. In reaching the decision to establish tbis court f%r the consideration of w~id GisputeF Mir. Root has had an import ant rart. He was not only qualified to act in determining the lines on which such body should be organized hut he stands among those in this country who are considered cAe leaders in the matter of handling international law. Thus it must be regarded as the abil- ity of the man that appealed to tke nations that nominated him rather than the desire to have this country represented as a judge of the court, however desirable that might be.
 This court is to be established under the league of the nations. but the fact that the United States is not a member thereof does not prevent one of it's citi. zens being made a member of it. Il ANSt1 h4l4i ~liC ebsoC4llttS anu SOu1SAl Ol the league to pick the judges from the list nominated. That MT. Root woulG have been a member had he consented to serve there can be little question
 and yet even though he has declined to accept such an appointment it doesn' necessarily mean that some other ir this country will not be honored.
 Nevertheless there will be regret tha MT. Root feels he cannot serve, if fol no other reason than the one he gives that of age, for it is realized that whil, his mental and physical condition hav | shown no indication of being impaire' he must be the judge and when h, finds It impossible to accept such al | appointment of international importanc
 it indicates that his services in othe l directions are likely to be subject t 1 increasing curtailment Thus there i l double reason for regret at his deeis ion. Somehow the country in apprec a
 tion of his usefulness has ever;oolle l the fact that MT. Root eeull acquir
 age, or having done so Se might b obliged to curtail activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

would be given that the work of distrt- button should be done by the represen- tatiyes of the American relief without interference from the soviet govern ment. The American Red Cross will work with the American forces, and it seems to be indicated that the Interna- tional Red Cross takes much the same view that MT. Hoover does for it has refused to sanction the agreement arr ranged by Dr Nansen by which Rus sian agencies would cooperate,
 Were conditions what they ought to be in Russia it could be appreciated that it would be desirable for the vari- ous agencies from without to get all possible assistance from those within who might be more familiar with the conditions and who could hasten the work of dishhrsins the reHef Hut that is where the rub comes. Condi- tions are what they are because of so- viet activities. Therefore there does not exist the confidence that is needed to approve of soviet cooperation For the protection of the supplies that are being poured into that country and to be. assured that they will be employ ed among those intended these upon whom the responsibility rests make it plain that ttey are unwilling to rely upon the cooperation of the soviets. It Is an unfortunate situation but it is the starving people of Russia not the so- viet government that the agencies de sire to help.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
READ YOUR CHARACTER
Square Faces,
By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921

SQuHfe races
 You can classify all the faces VOL see into three types; triangular, round and square and each type of face in dlcates 8 different type of individuality.
 Of course the distinctions between the types are mot fhard and fast Face shapes range all the way from the ex- trenles of the three types to combina- tions of them, and in attributing the you must be guided by the accentuation of the face type or the lack of it.
 Square-faeed people, men and wom- en, are tough customers" That does not mean that they are necessarily ''reughnecks,' though the "roughnecks' as rule belong to tis classification. Nor does it indicate that they are hard boiled"
 Hut squsre-faced people are detar- mined. and in an active way. They are positive and active in their deter mination rather than merely passively resistant. They are, too, as a rule nota- ble for their practically. They're not the spinners of the fine webs of reason ing and speculation. They're the peo- pie who get things done.
 For the most part they are active physically, and capable of sustatn,ne physical activity under strain and re. sistance.
 And they fight, not like the people with heads that are short and fiat ir back, fEom a sheer fighting instinct nor like those of long heads, for ar 1 ideal, but rather for practical results But, you say, suppose a person ha. a suare face and one Of these two type: Of head. What then? Just this | That person combines the tvo djearan kinds Of fighting chaTaeter4stics indi. | cated.
 CTomorrow: Long LegS)