davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
DG UP THE OLD
RHuBARH STALKS

a-znr rarfar.f fns aean T,ihraset
su1- ~ tvt years the ssn4fs f'ernns sc
sf.lrs .lsai rAEr srE Tno sumN f8 ssA
wei II is then hesI ~ air III me
r-vr.x ans Eewtae 4ufp Tneces o. Twn
sr 1l.-es trss ss,.A which q anuurh
+n- urs AIIl, frE SHIT Drw sHrch
4rurha- rnpt wLE is ,H aig up aa %hH
Al Nyuf Z airtls eu-riar vt0tih ls aei7
zncissrg1-.aea falsr 81 Ire hnls from
wa5rN me rpurs were TAEHn wl1f vnA
-r-ea mapurs and cgrsr -ir0t witt
en--a The yIees ut rhni lsfi II th
ground VIII mEEt Z SURPRISING s,,'9x'rl
tAe SHINE shEsslz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21


Arrusrns TlnHnHs Eaa Srrnde'
7r'ocuned by Euwin CE-aw ana r~
laEsal 1hrg'un4 EEz.hs vi De taa az
E-Bc1Hr a. 1His 11hsA7-a Il is L uie
rrrs s--',gYEr tn ifslKrr 41lEras- %ut
snrvF the 9vrp Il NsmrG- E.''
tsr raUnr -sgs.Rs range Rose
lH1,T 1hesiF WIN is sa wHl En1wl
1a Hs-T'sr toLuwa-s fur the wlraaus
-'sses she hnF siHEat in zhe naa FEW
FstrS- pillars AsHElgE1 si's WIN q
1rnsDess z11sr 1nI-izAs ar4 nsjeva 1hui
snH Is L desnHifdHrz ~ lihE race
R7hiE r'r EEu--t Bd 4hF 7la C-artH.
AA1IrT Omen siEsrnrres 4 raunr rira
c'ssHs't II man rls.tNas Tns -iTa
had bAsr 7r-Eued fv tina Msxesn
ta'lrtix sal 1nH athsr SID NJ ans
rrrsr tur fy i c1gvar rnsE she hat
sT-biet 1hsm mt EHrnat 1hs oligs.s.i. 3
SHIRE Sns tF g--aE1sr surprised when
-M1rF Decides 1a ls1 1sr 20
Two -sH ssus-pz Fntrr A-sDrals
E6rnely ''@sl-s-r Ear.
fstlh@ Essr1Rv 1Izs~r-v -nrRs-.
A--E-a---Brr su- r.n4 MTnrI. sgrnIlr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
Mrs. Rhodes. After Trying
Other Medicines WITT
out Success. FINDS
Relief by Taking
Ta-lsc.
ONLY THING THAT
DID HEB ANY GOOD
Her Strerrth Returns,
Congh is Gone End SIZE
Is Elioylng Better
HaEl-a Now Than
II Tss-s,

Crs e1 Iha Intss lt~eslre *TfFt'
msnls vs1 EM BslzAa1 n sc1.rec.lor
R1A TIun, was u1ds racaH1ls lE
MIS- Alas UlrE.HlE E4hateS A1iEran
faszal T4n7iB TgI Mrs Enoaes
vno - srf1-r-ayTo Fesrx q ace Ant
r' cHs hrruA is "a Bagsur hEss hRs
su spending salns ilms y Il1ral
and sJ- sera-l- waErg has s3'sus tg'
v1r1a1s a.sfar IL shls siHls - Cab
fu-nls 11 aalreA - hn131A hr5 tx ts
caps 7lnf syld nlrvhH-n filiTusfs
a Bs1r9t erfr & yHE- rG silt
Mrs ahodss g 4sHt Ri lgraae II gss
fin ant WIS sH1f1 sa d nosFish.
where na hsT4 oc rHcursTT WIS htln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
Keep Your Blood Pure
If you Expect Good Health

nons3tion q fhe Aiacd Amoae tie
mask scrsaaS arc RhrumAsismr ~sfh
its tcrTarrg psAn, Ecsfaa Testsss
Ffys gse.sS ara afber disfik1fank "a =
dSnAsts ecmtrA3 1shNsiy ~aecA
nnkes Fae ssrorrest gscE help3e esir
and many other diseases are tse
11nssz rosess ot mFGrt blood
Yea c&a ar iAr-c FaeASarr Nfaia
.saAAGF A. 6scsase ~ the nse az
$. s the wcnaegfu1 4ooa remedy
ihAs mas aeea IL constxat Use tof
more THAN tf,v wears -
gleAnScs EAe Nlcea thoraaelN y ~
san rs &rwg asSs everywhere
ror va3aaAle 2terNt0re Anc aeo-
aeA1 advice Absolutely sr'ee Wftte ~
aAv "a s-hsef Me6sAl ADVISER. So
SNaf ls3Aeratcry. Atlantis. Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
" { -sN ES-As
E c-El-ES
@s.-~-..a~

-lhR E1u-T W Tine Z'HeE-s-r hgs =,
o. with a. r1rs whaEs wagn4 asfe n,
tats1r1SrS1 She Il fruuvaf u,
h1lA'1-lr fEErs snd kta-7assrns S:fs
i'asasszTas sins vvs-tI ss tuE ri ruIlY.ls
14zE whul1 she gssr dsnsfrE yr ina
Eu1Es 1s q '1rpnrEE hsnlsr.' gbs si-s,--,
ant E-.is;iE,g--'Hzic fs,sussaoit ann r--s4
7krss 40 .daassr# rhRm wifh aalss
hss'I1lrnn5sr cc g1aw=r-wns- Sfs
1osssnk ths -nEn wzh1 first makes a.s-
BsnHrrsst -if hsrzEaf
'AthE1 Esns dr.ss 1nRr,-.hysx .hs -,
rrs <s1u-st q. har ma ss sal-u-rrr
SiisfA',s-Hs z1a6 II x-iTTsirr Hrsls N
r-E-ns r1Isg Eulsss wrsrh nrrirr rnf
snaEncs II 1Esrslnartrr :ihs-n r,rr,,.
zzAEl1-Es. -Nns E-naB~lr-r Sc NJ. n, ~,
q gslET 1ar women nE n presents
ar1SAlfsr1 1IaBE 1nEv rnrna hsssn-, z-r
cEuEf1sr ri Fwe 1r salrzaun. avg
2 VII Frtn-HE every member x,s ms
1Hnz'T sBE = aE Z r-vHEs wxx's r,s ar,n-
1ssBtf- G--
May A1hisrr 5sEEs rfs ,;ols 81 shn
g-a w'nc ls En-w-r III Tn ryh4z-s- y
1nt s1E dnsz rins Finest w.rs-% ~ a,.s~
aA'4sut carver in E we f-nrr rryu
VA 1Sr miss EHik greer cnp15t-Tre.
Amt WE E-s esDn+sterE -tsI1 s-ra- -er
nlrf Viewed IL Fer win 1rraEs 4, -ns
nIl gc rorr 1nhsnds.
Esian G--zsan q ivy Ranz EEIlrans
ls1mA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

II uraer 10 aeTnnnsrrHfs ag 1Urm&F
nr The lilrns he navisubilirv uuG thhE
isGBT tt planting trees ur -hs
1,-rl-3es - ths West. The Clnsgisr
Ttresry rsEorlrtiar ls sending q Gem
Ergsrrr rinr err nr 4 fnur nt he Gnr@s
v'esfs- provinces A rHnwEF c8s,a IL
i,einr t1leS uy VIII moving TifsIu-x
uu-tzt iec1U-s AEG Hnt fuinssMrs
Iurssry The cIr VII rFre pre- flls
nulE SE rhg western rEQvhF ines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
BEAR HEAVY LOAD:
NO EFFICIENT PEOPLE
Scr. III ths Trials ef Present.
Dav Kxecusares Irozble
Is M0rRl

SeVeral yeaS Aga. whes Aat .asr
bpca frunnsrd se lsy FRS. rea gesA
ca ica a1 business TrienA IL EH.na sss
Is q wise HDa experienced haudles. ~
lDeg. I asked hlgn Nhai xasgecsglaHls ~
cunaa make nAoas e1ecGsgt gwsaasfs
hstx. wEfses Bruce Rarsasl. if gast Eea
Eonk
spE sire shnus ta make great eis-
rtees." hs su3a. wsAln wrtk nr
Tvs sos a4a k4aoe VAs a Is gasaf ex-
ecuritss grww gray and aie belnrt
shtaf sme xo1 ssA Aawe iearnea shv
hfxr t-rsh than there are ns efaele1t
TeifAt in slrf wara1"
am sga VERY 1st .ram aanlranc
ifal he wAs rlgl1. hrs 2 annW wei
enuaet whai I've mea1t EVERY aaaA
knows N1rN hhs es*r setsn responsible
far yieot IL psnrk 90 4aA se uscsa
Bry ra
Rewnny another fricnd az wine
Aufs d hnns9A The nanEx Eo hussd u
rtgs.'nsta-e5 8 hiflrn1 rtsaud Ct safns
a. i1t TArs - himself aud his wases
Z nlanns overtime wArk ans stat-at-
ulul. and extra eEess In behalf 81 q
lgae rlltrss shee cream
4snt aAs ~hen TIRE work was v'ea
tiagse I'VE slsie1 sf and ssw o wols-
nsn climbing lndaer II 1ht ront w8ra
gsif bunch af shingles sr his AluGs
4 BaR hera tht FanHmnn cfseA
"cvng roa czIrE whole bundle ~
stl1elcsT"
The wBr9nnr Regarded tim SU8fzsfv-
= suppose caulG" De answered
3. wuHses to hun the 3aA'
Hy saun Ire soA" DE meant ''5a an
honest atk-s vefsr
a. sa 01sck ere morning Tns'i SIN
tnnlher nlan IL lis affics n New Aass~
tie WIS usupchlne q sandwich ana
snay,irs eup ns eBfyce wAirh Its sec-
wfErp ,na hrgurAi. n go hfgn
= lnd 10 wm9 lnie lass Aictlt be
gf1a ''anE meet very earsK appoint
mer. rlsis morning M wife Assea
our malc n have hrsEk1Es1 4 hsaf henT
es12F Sc thsg ] Hachi have & bate ans
s ~ here 3n f8rna
4Tvher ] chme aowu 70 Areatfnss
fhp rnaiE v-ns Ela IN hea
SAt pas i1 hrs h8rns ard eSfs ana
Is rluhad lr menns ~ money EiAca
flk brain fires3des, bar she has 10
fffres;. ia ans success n0 cnre wilpt-
pie- except f0 aB ths nlHimuM ef
work
'sT4,s raA trouble WIN fhs wffaa ~
aar "a rDarn trouble. 81 q theushs.
4 5ui nlrr recentlr "A 4Hrrs proportion
x = neurae hgvs last rn conception
AZ vihnt il ule1ns rn render an zoe
cur.e se,vare N return sar the wages
they ere paia'
E4 is generous ruHl t'n hfDosi
fly sulv ~ question his syTgTGthies are
falr fn hs with 3lba-. Hnc 50 e..
ulus. III Clnt 1aisf rner wsirf shor1'
er asuurx 1alnn. rlssF USED ta and %
r,s,trari instances Z rhink the hesH-s
shpui5 re ever sfltrter J Hrn slHa ahfE
sra nni6 hlrfHr wares En1 h0E'a ta't'y
uHr eHrw EliA more
Fu- there nr. 1l1Des when -gF Ey'rn-
nl-tv raes uui fo thnss II whose ne
nag ag rmns is eF'ar rEIsHd-'1a Ire
srerrrr'ns II 1hs ward, EhRse hours
r-s Ilrr ret anly IT ehe liuzi o1 IRE
yfTsirul and 1pH17Hl HnaU-fnces Wa
rrr~-v not rnsrelr the laaa NJ thffs- vwr
vur't fH- fhp heFfghrsHRlrr lnHe 81
rursaessness HId sra1d Ind farencs -
ss rrr1F us she folks vhom ttey en-
picy-
pniar-s he ras1 EDccesstu- sTern'
1irs 2 hisausT WIS LA. cHIiE'4in 81
TIA EihAH
4Fnr I'm uHr ~ EathwVtEr hsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

81 z1ilfss IS The m0sl i'sm1ds Island
"a the #5ssfraoes Ihe nearest lEnt 10 ll
a,s.i1sg Eriuhlnish FsBi1f. ~ rndlas Hv'E7
7Ehe aafa Arrtif sen Gov VIII sssr
IN z.ie--rhnUi q tsssrrUrT AFTER 1hs
first oissuv4r-r ii the spssiHs av white
men When -nn Eruwl the creature
wssshet r. zuutih as KNnb pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

some tame In 9%3k when : nAa At
a1lhtE q Ena res1ion and svs--y.ls.I /
hooked ctaamy % ues rseeivH6 {
tres sample Gharle.erlHar Taalsss is
mEz give fMHn q cf'fal Hnt t1Fy
we're Euat heJ To me- tann. Z oauca-
& package and ! Gun lruthtullr rag
thar ] have nol had sanullEr s8lRIs
since wTwes Wu. 2 NtssHr. Ds-E
r-ls Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
EXCELLENT CROP IN
suRlACE BY SPRAYING

Ea wha dnrs I'M sTIrHF ms 1-ui'
r~,r sn i1lspcrs ant dsahst mas M
--lca- 10 expect NICE -iAtn -ruli "
4h~ nufEsun Spraying 81 ItiH 1lehi
rirp. And W. tff riEilt WHY is spseD'
eil mlg Insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
zseA See ssoce Is Essersl4l 60 NoUr
wea-EE

xw CIR ras esx~@stmate ;he iw-
g,asgancg ii sevpn3 tase aapac sse@ n
Impurities Wien yon eesAze ghat
g1s heRrT j. constantly pamnng saa
VIA. f2aia te aA pAvds 81 ifa hesg. FoN
can readily Sse thar A1s 4rupaEagg IN
he Aaass vsl4 g8Nse scTSsas cag4gla-
c1Ia0nS
AmF sskhr disorder CT mngriiaeS
i source 81 a8nger. as every sasal
organ az aAs Aa2s deRgr1 d GPaa tAa
Alooa s.Hply 70 property perterE sis
fExea8rs
MAny painful and d2EEero1s dls.
eases are tae c!~ess res4A & 3 AhG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

T'ns rev republic ~ Cnertra-s -siigvIfs
hns ri tral uf hgrweer 50{'aa IRE w.
gan suurs miles ind a pfgulr-inu a
L. .sl,1aah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Inst 9fWf.trx AT s. Nf.IN .flG uTIifTl
aas. fiaenaS
Te.t trade wAa xenrs svaae u rose
uarF wa lsare anaa
~ pmaf arur.ce hlslssums
rnnseer r1rs hr8afs v~ptta. =
ssrr-r.,.sr wsr-r IN 4s,s l,rna 81
ssaa. a as-v.,ne mss sstgsrnes suf4.v
~ ,,,,r 49,, -. ..,.,..,e 800, v.s
asr,o
~ =. -,-. .aa.,.- ,.s.s ,.-.s.s i. j.
s.,g ln,a
~, s.sa, --.. r,.~ a,sssss ,,.
s,r,ras {. ~, g...,a,s ,,.,ss',,, 49,, 4.
,,,srs, am \. ,,.arer
s,,sss vrass-, ,r,s n,eas - v.,,.t- 80 !,
80 xirp ~ o. - y. .l,,..ss
- ,,,.a, s,.,... ,., a,,n,r,,, +, ,,,
,.,s,...,,. 80 -. ..,.,a, q. ~. !, M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

af.r SCI asers under Eas- Df sa'1 Na~
ssr a ais usr 60, an6 at eeeth af'e
AZ sno.swt casAa an6 he caznesa anN
ss ny servant, o. MS ard re eefsA
e.
At-rve1ens rnsns
s-es modern sxsruf9ve tssn ssss
sSsar aas roo efsen fhe ~ahn "hs
shnala have gone wai tFaesr asy ~
fn,e later and explain, y aiarr unSeT-
Stand what ECa meant. tie shEF'
Come ssa ~ Jhe appointed sf'ns
ss3s aescr'hare regSs sn6 ~afct s'l'e'a''>-
saving n rvtrsaega nnt SIT ne 1a'eT*
= fhsns iasrwe-V rTers - az haur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

fhs-ue HH4-HnBk. NJ PEwnes RagE
IT, pEto AsY tnr q Rn M hhr,pesf al
wears aEn ant mas given Q; consider
nhis u.s. Nov, after yu1ring new
shErnaRF Un hif laEul hr hIE ssat Ins
Olt harness ta S5n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

1.andsr rflnsslriss Aas Ger Hesulis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

whoever rlrs : tfaln1 v~eEth d
wa m ger EsAf v5a never mAavg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
70 DRIVE ON MIiarls Bns EuHt ~
Tht sNE.err

1LEs he Oid Standard GROVES
7 3AsV All-As'S Chm TONIC You Know
VIII Fuu Lrt 1Hkinr Rs The fu,unll
n lflriet ar svHTF lIbt4 st,uwtnr a-
Is &uirnt md 1rn1 IL -ug slsEf
3uu ShG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

u ls HrlBcs1 .ur aIy1ue hut 4 hr'i0s
" vWat arrange hlussvus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
Pollard
McN -sIN
a--r r-~gE MANS W.T.

s--E r--ER M+NsS VIII
Sg,s,viHg yrnHnc11nn ct AiE--v Atu-it
ls's rsSswerAnl orHuIA FEATURING Ssav-
ara sanlmss ant EAen I'EssIty HAls
90 course If & saaarr tram Ent sub
srasst II hs stra@lh.lE wcivA VI
EAEumor1 News
E0llr CigmstF
snmEs E'RrTaan
ls1ly IN Ene = cH1ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Lender claaslisa Aas Get RssrlH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

FcF tNe Ee7FeF q NNtATF2t7t FS'F7s'
Nhen voa hare Stiffness ard s-sr>-
xsxs ns rle muscles aceanv s0szis ana
lEana Il aiFacaas 20 move without JAIL
e. A ss1v1 pssaSsTv su- Szas rSswIa Al
Cham be- .A1z : 4-fna-@ss- II VILE re-
sewe fAe psgn 4nc znase resg and s2ts9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

1saas- rA.sHaast Aaf c+a aaaultf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

a rnAn 0et@r snTe's thf exact ntfrS
af ahe arsicls ne VsShes sa gnVeaAs',
art as 5Asi r.s8rg 4Akes some A.1S
else Snsfna6 That ~ a3wrsgs 1lsa4-
faantug and EnS&tS aceary The sac
wxv IS 70 eui ID cu1 ard take : = D
vaa 50 - ha AnA&e S~re Ut Cess4zls
lsaAEl AtraaAE's TNsAaecs Acu EaA .ina
ns1A4nr Saale SO sasisE'sc csarr ior coA-
3 air.xi 5o1 s1ls iaZisevs4on al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

TsR llade who werrs svaas q s'ose
mary wa lzart 9acE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Mere 4ahu a huncress wcuet are
members ot sawT ccrntals "a. Swcaen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

T.kTN1Nz( is t.sse a,os; remedy "A takes
the hAf,rfss II atl4s flf rases right uuf
tf .hs hney and. al coG-se, yon get
vel Tens us xah1ushn3s wonderfully
bA1safiteo. lsux-s ree1 - sEcls1E or
rnarev refunded sp rarr cum cirTlg-
~sg gasi s E;'ift lessee try III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Argre7ean wHrr un TIRE hsna ss /
tr88e IL errece VAS asreemeJ lucky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
Srripturr

'a -HsssALoNlANs ssss.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

"A mar RI HathwstF, atsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

The riras Tt Vuscsr7 always what Il
g'sg gd issuins II rhgl' Bridtl ftrH
- thg have & Ifgvrb wihjsh ssrs
''a'ht igaat wihn wenrs sHsIuine Ss t9tl
enough ro mais tht sEg~uns ~ pom
fusianaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
A CHANCE FOR PROFIT.

A LBUQUERQUE has closed its doors, business and residence, to-
~ day, and with its children has gone to the mountains. The gem
eal exodus proves that our mountains offer every advantage
as a playground. The automobile has made them accessible. The
rush for the mountains today proves up the value of one of our most
important resources and one that is wholly undeveloped. .t
The canyons of the Sandia mountains, were they in New York,
in New Hampshire, in Florida or in Illinois, would be highly devel-
oped as summer Fairgrounds. They would be dotted with summer
hotels and camping grounds where, for moderate charges, simple ac-
commodation could be obtained.
Our population is not large enough as yet to justify any elaborate
development of this kind, but there is a chance for profit for an
amusement " summer hotel and camping ground company that will
finance a more simple plan 10 make the use of the mountain beauty
spots more comfortable.
AT present there is just one place in the district, outside of AL
buquerque, where a summer evening meal may be obtained at a place
conducted for the purpose and the number that can be accommodated
in this one place is so limited as to make it negligible.
Development Of comforts and conveniehces in our mountains
will of course increase their use and enjoyment by home people, and
will encourage a very important increase in tourist traffic in this
section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
HOW MANY CHANCES?
By O W. BABsoN

. Old Peter Glenn is still talking about the Klondike.
Now if I'd packed my kit back in 81 when the boys
wanted me to go, I'd have been a millionaire by this time
He's repeated that on the average six times a week for
twenty years. He always ends ur by allowing that Every
man has one big opportunity, and if he don't grab it he's
always out Of luck"
There's n lot of chaps running around bewalng the fact that
they missed their main chance. II seems that fortune knocked once
upon n time but they were out. The fact is, they have missed several
thousand chances since then by wasting time fussing about something
that is dead and gone.
There is no corner n opportunity. Our lives are divided up into
days so that we have 1865 new opportunities every year, with ali extra
one every four years, just for good measure. One of the most in
tcresting things about living is the fact that every morning is a new
beginning, and we can always about face and start all over again, no
matter how many mistakes we have made, no matter how many OPP
portunities we have missed.
The man who wrote that :alacy about, Opportunity knocks but
once has cost thousands of men success in life. He is wrong. OPP
portunity knocks on your door every morning about six o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

For prayer to he answered, It must
he made according t. the win of God.
Until made thus. God TX not rccog
niZed rs u real God. II I knew better
than God what I ought to have. lie
and | should change places. His
throne belongs To me, aud my cloistor
to Him. hut prayer ~ not u scheme
to make God change His mind. hut a
recognition of the fact That Ills
thought Is flawloss and His way per-
feet. Prayer is not overcoming Gods
reluctance, u laying hold Of Ills
willingness.
How can God answer u prayer that
cnntrpdicts His will? lie cannot
deny Himself. How then can | pray
according to His will? / can never
he sufe OF II unless ! am living His
life. This In the price n must nay.
Why should one Npe God tn place
His power ut his disposal when ther"
Is no guarantee that he will not use
this power against God2 This is
the essence OF faith-a life surren-
dered to the will Of God. Praying
"In His name Is not II phrase on the
lips, but an incarnation. If We abide
In me, and my words abide In YOU,
ye shall ask what We Will ana II shall
be dom unto you
FOR prayer to he answered, II must
be bold. It must storIn heaven with
confidence. 1t must treat the Al
mighty ms though Hc had the re-
sources Of a real God. II Is not BRAY
ado. but courage. that Is needed. and
the kind Of courage that moves out
on faith. True faith IL always u bit
reckless. II plunges. II takes big
risks. II ventures all on God.
Prayer is bold when It Is backed up
In real life. Let a man conduct his
business as IL God were going to
answer his prayer.
For prayer to he answered, L. must
he p~ersevcring. Nobody likes long
prayers. But when Is a prayer long ?
II is long when II seems long. Any
prayer hat seems long Is long.
Prayers seem long when they are
merely said. when they are a per-
Torrance and not, an experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
For Prayer to Be Answered
By DIR. JAMES I. N

When prayer is a soul In action. time
Is lost sight IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
SPA CONFERENCE ADJouRNs.

SPA. Belgium. July 5.-AlIicd and
German delegated to the conference TO
be held here this week, met this morn
ing for the first session which listed
only 20 minutes. Adjournment was
then taken until 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
A DANGEROUS MUST

CENATOR GLASS, administration spokesman, is quoted rs having
y said at San Francisco Saturday night;
at must not be Cox
AS this is written there is still a strong chance that in spite Of
the massed opposition of the administration leaders, it may he Cox.
Should that prove the result the Glass statement would become a
mighty embarrassing thing in the course of the campaign.
And in the event the result this afternoon Or tomorrow is not
favorable TO Cox what will be the effect of that definite. final, manda-
tory statement of the administration spokesman upon at least 400
delegates who went to nominate Cox, the people these 400 delegates
represent, and particularly, what will he the effect upon fine great
state of Ohio, bound to he a principal battle field in this campaign2
Also what will he the effect in the campaign Of the revival of
that other historic situation, recently disclosed, in which Champ
Clark is acknowledged to have had a majority of the delegates in
democratic convention, in which convention Woodrow Wilson and
not Champ Clark emerged the nominee9
In The stress of straining and decisive moments even very strong
men talk too quickly and often indscrcely. That is one of the great
advantages of crises. They bring out facts and turn the spot light
upon the fundamentals of historic situations. Without crises there.
would be no history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

WASHINGTON. y. G., July b.
Congressman are being besicged by
requests from government employees
above 10 { o hold them In their jobs.
They don't want to be retired on a
pension. Some men who are getting
$1,000 a ear are to he retired on a
pension oT S120 "A year.
Thu young employees. aged. say,
from 20 to 80. are also complaining
to congressman hat 1t IL an injustice
Ia require the INTO pay "a per cent
Cf their salaries TO the pension fund.
For twoscore years employees have
been agitating for a. pension system.
And now they have one. none Of
them are satisfied.
A new drink just introduced into
Washington h. called "ruz1,' II Is
Incidental, and contains 20 per cent
alcohol. II IL being sold In soda
fountains. drug stores and former
beer saloons.
This new drink therntens to drive
cod-liver oil. which contains only II
per cent alcohol. off the market.
$. Nourteva. secretary TO Ludwig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
..poNT,s"-FoR wIsHma

ooN1 -AoA WAoAANN
Don't wish you could sen your house
Deeii wish you corIa, md . iob-Find y,
ment-Rent u.
Phone 3t6. Phone $40,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

The commercial traveller me- Sandy
the canny one, emerging from the
postonicc.
"Ah, Sandyl" cried the commercial.
1T is good 20 see as prosperous a
farmer as youraelf-not forgetful OF
his country! You have been In the
postoffice to purchase war bondsl
Nay" said Sandy easily
"Ohi Then. perhaps you have put
a little money In the savings banks?'
Nay"
sWell." said the traveller as a last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

gotiate Peace with Esthonla crossed
the lines into the city OF Narva, on
It's way to l,eval. its members werc
promptly clapped Into quarantine by
the American Red Cross typhus
fighters, and. in spite OF desperate
protstations. and citations OF he dl-
plomatic privilege. were forcibly de
tagned Tor disinfcctlon before per-
mitted To proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

The controversy now raging between the editors of the Santa
Fe New Mexican and the Albuquerque journal as to whether or not
the state supreme court of New Mexio has, can or will be bluffed by
q newspaper must be extremely ediying TO the count.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Whether you pay your annual road tax on time, or are sued
and hailed into court therefor, it will be well for citizens to give some
attention to the clumsy system for its collection, and the equally
clumsy system for its use. The road tax, as we have it, is a nuisance
and a waste of what might be made a useful supplement to the road
funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

The Pacific is a mile deeper than
any other ocean.