davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
RAMONA BEATEN
BY SAND SPRINGS
Five Minute Extra Period
Is Required to Decide
Winner.
Special to The world

Special to The world
SAND SPRINGS, Okla. Jan. 10
An extra five minute period was re
qulred to decide the winner of %
basketball game in which Sand
Springs defeated tho Ramona high
school five by a score OF % to Is
here tonight.
The contest was hard fought
many Feature plays being made by
both teams At the end OF the first
half the score seemed decided IN
favor OF the home team, but rev
moments after the referees whistle
blew and the game resumed for tno
second half II was evident tha'
neither team would win by a large
majority,
The play Of Lincoln and Boone
featured tor sand Springs. Foi
Ramona, Williams goal shooting
Featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
KENDALL TO PLAY
QUINTETS
Best State Colleges to BE
Met by the Tulsa
Cagers.
THE SCHEDULE.

January 16-i7--Chillocco In
dians az Tulsa.
January 21-Catholic Univcr-
sity at Tulsa OcntatiVe).
January 3O-3l-Edst Central
normal at Tulsa.
February G-7-OklahomA Ag-
giles at saltwater.
February lJ-li--Central nor
mai at Tulsa CTentative).
February Baptist Uuivcr-
slty NJ shawnee,
February t7--Catholic Uulver-
dty at Shawnee.
February lS.l9.East Central
normal at Ada.
February 2O-TcNas Southern
Methodist University at Dallas.
February 2l--TeNas christian
University at Fort worth.
February 27-2S--phillips Uni
Verslty at Tulsa.
March 6.6--Opcu.
March 12-l3-Oklahoma uni
vorAIty at Tulsa Oentauye).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Mabel Bcddoc to give Recital

Mabel Beddoe, who will give a re-
cltal at high school auditorium Feb
ruary II. is tho greatest living Ca
madam contralto. which verdict has
been won through her parable
art In it's three fold form-interpre
alton. intelligence and beauty OF
tone The great secret OF her sing
ing is the perfect blending OF these
clements due to an exceptional tai
Cnt which has been developed under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
DUNDEE IS RATED
HIGH BY LEONARD
Champion Says JOHNNY I,
Toughest of All the
Challengers.
BEN EXPECTS TO WlN|
Champion in Great Conditio,
and Says He Can Make
Weight Easily.

NEW YORK. Jan. lo-Re-,,
Leonard rates Johnny Dundee io...
most among challengers for u.I
lightweight championship. lie s4I
today In discussing his sahedy.I
20-round bout with Dundee al ys,
Haven, January 16:
Il don't expect to lose the chan
pionship at New Haven" I0ora.4
said, but that doesn't moan H..
hold Dundee lightly. He ia I'M,
toughest of all tho challcugera
To Try for X. O.
MANY boxing fans think / coul
have knocked Dundee out in oil,
previous bouts--you know boy
those stories go around-but II kt
so. I've tried II and ough, 10 knog
Naturally, l Will try again, for
want to win decisively II ! can.
Dundee has had lots % exp.r
ence. He Is cagey, has peculs,
style and a lot Of endurance. R.
thermore, he has fought 90 round
many times, while l have never gon,
that distance.
The distance Is not worrying
though" Leonard hasteued 70 say
"You know ! feel Ike any young fe.
low who is In shape--fine ali HI
time. And I never think of losing
I'm in great condition now. Las
Sunday | weighed only 13S pound.
But l never bother about weigh,
It's n Joke"
A report that he IS getting read
to retire after few more tigh.
drew a denial from Benny
Denies Retirement Rumor.
"Nothing to it," he smiled 'uns
I run into some one who forces nd
/ TO. l like to box. / get lot
real pleasure out of it and wor
think Of quitting the ring for ysa
or two more at least"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

m ost auspicious circumstances
Miss Beddoe began her artistic
career at the Toronto Conservatory
OF Music and was a prize pupil IN
harmony, counterpoiut and form.
She is. moreover, an excellent pan
ist and an accomplished lnguist
Three years study in Germany. spe-
cializlng In Bach music under Prof.
Ochs. Miss Beddoc made her debut
in Berlin with the Philharmoni c
choir, and Siegfrled Wagner advised
her to choose a concert rather than
a stage career,
Returning from Europe she ap-
peared with the Toronto symphony
orchestra with such tremendous sue
cess as to induce her to test her art
in New York. During the past three
years she has appeared In twelve
DC erformances in Rossinps "Stabat
Mater" four OF Verdrs Requiem"
and many other choral works, She
| has toured extensively through the
! United States and Canada, every
where being received with marked
appreciation, due to the fact that she
l never disappoints because OF an ath
| lctlc nature, she keeps herself in per
| feet physical as well as vocal trim
/ Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Field Mcclure, Z. Pappan.
{. McGee. 3, Foster, 10. Holmes, O.;
RACK. Foul Goals Schunan, : out
of \; Foster ont OF 2. Flack mono
out OF ? Referee, Adams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
MEMORIALS ARE NOW READY
Tulsa lCglunistS NAV ScCIrr Their
Booklets nJ Oklahoma city.

word was received I'm Tulsa
saturday tuat the memorial issued
Joy French government To an Amcri-
can soldiers who served in France.
ls uuw ready for distribution The
United States rCscruitlug office at
oklahoma CITY vii, have charge OF
The distribution
The memorial can be obtained
either by tho applicant scrdlnE his
discharge i.roct TO the Oklahoma
Cty recruiting office or by making
application tn th" local recruiting
1oftyp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

An ornamental holder has been de-
signed TO contain milk bottle and
enable It 10 no used as pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

A hobby horse for Juvenile skaters
Is one of the latest inventions OF
toyland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
GYPSY BEATS SAPULPA
PodagoGucs Of Neighboring City Are
Defeated by Oh Cagcrs In
Interesting Game.

Gypsy OIL company S7--Sapulpa
high school faculty 80, tells the tale
OF fast and interesting basketball
game last night at Seuplpa on the
high school floor.
Mcclure OF GYPSY was in tine
fern playing a good passing game
and caging seven field goals Pap
pan also played well, registering six
goals Foster was the star for Sa-
pulpa,
Gypsy team would like 10 arrange
games with any out Of town teams.
Address Norman r, snyder. Box
1872. or phone Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Field goals. Rupert, g; liohl l.
Lincoln. r. Donaldson, 2; Loary l.
Williams. 3 Free of goals; Lincoln
3. MuCa frey (. Donaldson. !, VIII
lams. g. Referee: Larry DALEY
sporting editor Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
A Victory Is Claimed by
Each as Training Is
Ended.
A CLASSY -WINDUP
Roughhousc Ware and Oscar
Mortimer Are to Go 10
Rounds.

HARRY WILLS.
I'm ia tho best condition hy my
career. And when I'm iu Donil.
tion no boxer Ia tho world con boat
me. { realize that Thompson 's
tough, but Two boxed him h,iIrr
and I know what ho doe iu', hho.
I haven't worn this uti" belt very
long ana ug want to wear It HcE-
ornI more years Thompson won't
take Il away from me-
.--t.-......
JACK TuOMPSON-
~ accepted the match with villa
because j um confident ! can beat
him I havc been training hhil
for this bout and am in the best
shape / have ever becn in
Harry Wils, champion. and Jack
Thompson, challenger, who meet
Monday night for tho world'a negro
heavyweight championship nt con.
Vcntion hall concluded active train.
Ing yesterday afternoon before a
packed house at tho Brady hotel
sample room. Each man went
through several rounds or boxing,
In addition to bag punching. rope
skipping and shadow boxing. Wits
and Thompson arc to go through
light workouts this afternoon az the
Brady Thompson starting NJ
O'Clock and Wills an hour later.
Both men are looking flt for what
each terms one Of his NOSE importth
ring engagements.
hundred
thusinsts who saw Wills defeat Sau
iangford for the wurld'a nogr,
championship here viii poo wills ~
oven better shape Monday than It
that bout Harry has been sojourn
ing on tho Pacific coast whcro hii
work has stamped him az one ol
the greatest boxers In tho game to-
day.
Swinchnrt Is Confident
Thompson, too, has been on tn
coast, meeting all heavyweights VIII,
cared to take n chance with him
Jacks showing IN those bouts maj
Justified the confidence Manage
swinehart, who, In sending Thomp
son against Wills, confidently be
licvcs his big charge Will win. II
fact, Swinehart. Just before lcav
ing San Francisco for Tulsa, declare
that Jack IL now at the zonith OF hl
career and that he expects Thompso
TO be returned winner
Gerald "Ged" Gahnn, distrl'
supervisor of tho Moose lodge, an
formerly IA referee Of note In \
Louis, will he the third man In III
ring IN tomorrow nights go. Ga
hans wcrk W. referee In the rooor
Fitzsimmons- ltruhn bout at III
Grand thoater indicated be Is one {
the best ring referees ever seen
Tulsa. and fans will welcome II
selection ns the third man.
Interest in semi Windup.
or great interest 20 boxing 81
thuslasts IL the 10-round scmi-wlnt
up between Rough House Ware {
Tulsa and oscar Mortimer ~ Cauad
Mortimcr's uonnppearaucc for h
bout with Ware ~ the Grand thont'
last Saturday MT. which culm
mated In charges hy ware that Mort
mer was afrnld to fight and iu d.
malls by Mortimer, promises To d.
Velop into prudge affair when tbs
meet at Convention hall
Larry DALEY sporting editor
the Tulsa World, will referee u
scmi-windup.
Young Bully Smith of Tulsa AT
Kid williams of Muskogee n
carded TO go six rounds. fou
round curtain raiser Is to open q
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

before nv Oa|,f taIae
when seonld no
LONGER keep up IL
sffenRthenrd ms
back and relieved
ne o. the dfofai
ehdet Which 10 o|itu
devplots n anth
3ihfH. II Helped ue
|~Nohaerluliy. That
vas NJ Gift eHptri
encf With The
table COMPOUND.
Years afterwards 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Count Primo Magri,
Famous Dwarf, Dies

MIDDLEvoRoA. Mass. Nov. l.
Count Primo Maeri, n, SECOND hus-
band o. Mrs. Tom Thumb. and him
self a famous dwarf. died At n hos
pital last niEht after an illness Of
two weeks.
Two weeks aRo Count Magrl held
nm auction sale OF the late Tom
Thumbs effects aud those OF his wife
and With the proceeds planned to re-
turn to Italy. the country Of his birth.
Count Magri was born In Bologna
in 1Sf9. He first appeared ON an
Italian atnge IN 1866 and his success
was so marked That four years later
he received his title from Pope Plus
TX.
Primo and his brother Ernest, an
other dwarf, came 10 the United
States In 1873 aud later Joined the
famous Barnum troupe which inciud-
ed MIR. and Mrs. Tom Thumb. In
1855. two years after the death OF
Tom Thumb. the widow was married.
10 Count Magri at Trinity church,
New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Illinois and Ohio
Tied in the Western
Conference Standing

CHICAGO, Nov. THE half way
mark in the western conference foot
ball season finds Illinois and Ohio
State tied for first place, but neither
team showing sufficient consistent
strength in Saturdays victories to
give II a tight hold on tho top runE
of the Championship ladder The
standing OF the teams;
Illinois, won 3, lost o; Ohio State
won 3; lost o.; Chicago won 2; lost 1;
Indiana won 2; lost !; Wisconsin won
4; lost 4: Northwestern won /: lost
?. Iowa won i: lost 2; Michigan won
o.; lost /. Purdue won 0. lost 2; Min
nesot'. won 0; lost 3.
Illinois disappointed It's followers
despite a IL to Z triumph over Min
nesota for the Gophers outplaycd the
Iiiini in tho first part OF the game
and showed ability 10 stop the OF
tackle dashes hat have made Illinois
feared. Ohio state also made a dis
appointing showing early In It's con-
test with Chicago but In The final
period tho team turned what appear
cd 10 be n six to nothing defeat into
a seven 10 six victory. Strength was
shown by Ohio in this final period.
Many experts profess TO believe
that the championship lies between
Illinois and Ohio. Indiana climbed
back into the race by n ten to seven
conquest over Northwestern but tbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Women Help in Hazardous
Game of Fighting Forest Fires
In New Mexico and Arizona

Women helped In the hazardous
game OF firc-fiEhtinR during tho past
severn season IN the southwest. ac-
cording to the forest office OF, sew
oral OF the Arizona and New Mexico
forests. Some were stationed on tho
lookout lowers OF lonely hlBh peaks,
others working remote forest tele-
phone exchanges through many hours
when the danger ~ acute, and
others on tho very fire line itsclf,
leading or lighting the f.fes with thu
hastily assembled crews. Forest fire
Fighting HAS generally been consid-
ercd a fun sized mans job, but the
long annUla OF the forest service
Throughout the west are filled with
stories OF women taking n heipinG
hand at the various phases OF the
game. This past aehson In The south
west was no exception.
on the Rincon mountains. n part
Of the Coronado forest In Southern
Arizona. the high Spud Rock look
out point was ''manned' during the
fire season by Mrs. Lyle b. Smith,
wife OF tho local forest ranger. Mrs.
Smith In addition to her lookout du-
ties. cleaned and brushed out n NUM-
Der OF miles OF trail In the vicinity OF
her tower. She had occasion one
night during the season 10 make a
search OF ten miles, with a fire guard
and tools, across the mountains for
a reported fire.
on the Santa Fe forest another
rangers wife, due to a critical season
and tho Inability 20 get properly
qualified guards. occupied during the
daylight hours the Bsrriliis Peak
lookout, riding each n from the
San Geronimo station five miles dis
tant. This woman was Msr. ID. y,
HARRISON.
On the Prescott forest on May 10.
Miss Edith Dandren discovered a fire
near the head OF Turkey creek. She
reported the fire to her father and
brother, ecure the services Of an
other man, and went with the party
to the fire, taking a hand In the
fight, The fire had secured a con.
siderable start when the party ar
rived. and when n brisk wind cam,
up about tho middle OF the afternoon
Il was seen that they could not con
troll the fire. Miss Dnndrea then
caught UP her horse and rode II
miles In record time over rough
mountain trails and roads TO th'
nearest telephone in Crooks canyoi
and notified the forest ranger of tn,
! district. Later the fire was put un.
der control. The forest ranger re,
ported that the prompt action an,
! work OF this 'oman prevented !
large fire ana saved a big area o
young and mature yellow pine, which
tho fire would shortly ave des
| troyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Assistant Pastor
or the PteshStefiah
Church Resigns

Announcement OF the resignation
OF the Rev. 3. 8 Burns. aesistant pas.
tor Of the Presbyterian church. 10 ar
cept n new charge in Colorado. has
Will 80 TO Brigton. nineteen miles
north Of Denver. to become pastor
OF tho church there.
Mr.. Burns has been IN Albuquerque
Tor a year. coming here from south
Bend, Indiana. He has hccn assist
Ing the Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. pastor
OF the local church. HIS place viii
be nIlcd az soon "a possible. but Il
Is not known yet who his successor
VIII be. Mr.. Burns and his family
will leave tomorrow by automobile
for Brighton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
The Harley-D davidson
JOHN H. SETH

Exclusive Agent for New Mexico.
i0l North First st. Phone 4ff-W.
Albuquerque. N. Nick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Mrs D. n. Whfteside OF DIenef,
New Mexico, acted ~ guard Inc look
Eano national forest IN northern New
Mexico this yehr. she has q ranch
Mt the base OF this mountain and
has assumed tho dalies OF lookout
formerly performed BY her husband
at this same place. Mrs. Whlteaide
has considerable experience fighting
fires both during the time that her
husband was a guard ana later. and
has successfully fought more than
n lire single handed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Three Former New
Mexicans on Ticket
In FL Paso County

A full page advertisement in sun
days III Paso Herald. advertising tho
republican ticket OF III Paso county,
Texas, contains the photographs OF
three former New Mexico men, US
candidates for office. One Of these
IN Franlo Alderman of Albuquerque,
running for county attorney; James
q. McNary, formerly OF Las Vegas,
running for county treasurer, and
Vernon L. Sullivan, former state en-.
gineer. running for county surveyor.
Republicans are making n hard
fight in III Paso county this year
with some prospect of carrying that
strongly democratic county for Hard
ing and Coolidge.
The United States used is pounds
OF sugar for euch inhabitant in
last year 1t was 90 pounds.
WANTED-Cotton rags at the
Herald Office job Dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

took Il during the Change Of Life aud
got along % wen 7 scarcely ever mad 10
he down during the day end seldom
had day fainting spells. I am now
we'll and strong. can do an my house.
work with perfect ensc and Il = q cont
fort 70 me 70 BE- able to say 10 other
euIcring women. Take Lydia y. Pink.
hnni'a medicine and BE- strong I wis
be glad 20 have you use my name n Il
will be Che means Of helping any onc.n
Mrs. r. A. FAIhBun>, coo Orchard
Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn,
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has bees preiemincrtly
successful in controlling tho Diseases q
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

eleven has not shown enough ability
to warrant great confederation. II
lost to iowa which was defeated BY
both Chicago ond Illinois.
Illinois playa Chicago here next
Saturday ana Ohio meets Michigan at
Columbus. Northwestern plays Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Our little Nose cries from morning
TO night complained the child's
mother.
Wen have 10 ~rechristen him
hachfymose," was the fathers re-
joined.=Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
xVFeIFY A BUsY TEAM.

Wesley will lineup against lnt
last ST. Georges nine this saturday
at ST Georges. owing 70 the acqul-
sition OF several new players the team
has been greatly strengthened, anu
. since st. Georges Is by no means
weak opponent the game promises 10
be a snappy one.
Last Saturday Wesley was on the
= big end Of a % 10 II score, with scott
NJ. L. Manager Tattersan has decld-
ed 10 go TO st. Georges in a truck
and after the game have a straw ride:
The truck will leave Fourth and
Union streets at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
@ Tomorrow evening Wesley viii line
up against Silverbrook A. A.. Of the
Wilmington League IN a twilight
game. Manager Tattersall requests
= the following players TO report at
Second and dupont streets at 8
o'clock: L. MaGulnness, r. Shaw, q.
Jones, W. COnaway. w. Rothrock,
Martin, G.. Adams, r. Scott, Goodwin,
r.. Baker, Tan. II. krauss, E. Hart
ing, H. Harting. Wesley has some
. open dates after June 10. Any teams
In or out Of the city or down State
wishing games for Satusday after
moons or twilight should send COM
( munications to G.. NJ. Tattersall, Sr-
2i07 Biddle street. Union Park Gar
dens. Wilmington. Del Phone S3e2-J
after $50 p. m
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Tingallng was ever 30 glad to see
Nancy and Nick. and welcomed them
most heartily TO the Land-of-Dear-
Knows Where. and said he would help
them 10 hunt for Jocko. He seemed
particularly pleased that they had
their Green shoes along. also the
Magical Mushroom.
It's just this way" he said. shaa-
ing his finger. and Immediately all
his bells iingled. Tho animals can
hear me a mile away. I make so much
noise. and as you can 60 anywhere
In your magical shoes. and become
any size you wish, you can do err
rands for me. I've always needed
some nice, quiet, little people TO help
me-
why do you wear 90 many bells?'
ashed Nick curiously.
Didn't you knOw?' exclaimed Ting
aling In surprise. That's the way
the animals get punished II they mis-
behave. They get a bell tied on, and
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

my but they hate itl / always have
! TO have a supply handy, you see.
That's why I'm 30 jingly."
But the twins didn't quite under
stand and Nancy couldn't help say
ing In a puzzled voice. Il Ike bells
/ shouldn't think Il very bad 20 wear
one. or a hundred OF them"
ningaling laughed merrily. My,
mol / 'spose not. but then little
girls aren't shopping around trylng
TO catch mice like cats. neither are
they out frogging like Mr.. Owl and
Mr.. Drake. And they aren't hiding
under brushpile from willy old
Fleet the Fox. like Ben Bunny. alther
How do YOU think Ben would feel
with a bell tied around his neck GALL
ing out Here he is Here he iel
every minuio2 They are all scared
10 death OF bells. 80 they behave
pretty well. I tell you"
The twins laughed then. Now Nve
understand, Alr. Tingaling and II
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Try This, and If You
Don't Go Insane, You
May Lire Foreuer
BY LANES HENLE.
!. d. a. SLaff LOrrespOndent.

n. 2. A. Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June 2.-ls the human
race. about TO abolish death? Can
present-day mortals obtain immortal
life?
Most religions say so. Science says
no. Common sense says no.
Death can be abolished asserts
swami krlpananda. 10 is within mans
power TO fix the limit OF his own life.
or TO abolish that limit entirely. II
he desires. There are men living to-
day In India, he says. who have been
alive for several hundred years and
who can continue their lives indel-
nitely.
Swami Kripananda IS not Hindoo.
though he goes by the HindOO name
which became his when he was ini-
tiated into his sect. he is a French
Russian extraction and has been a
citizen OF the United States for 40
years. He lives today in Brooklyn.
How can death be abollshed7 ?
swami kripmanda answers:
"'rhe task before US Is 20 obtain d.
rectiOn over what we have been do
ing involuntarily-over our thoughts.
our heart-beats. our breath AS soon
as we do that we shall be able TO
control our bodies. and then we shall
q
neither birth nor death.
The heartbeat controls the brain
and our breath controls our heart
beat. So we see that II we are able
TO direct our breathing we shall con-
troll our heart-beats and through
those our brains.
In order TO reach the super-con-
sciousness which he seeks, one must
go through the following steps:
Yama. or the state Of harmlessness.
chastity, truthfulness. honesty and
not desiring gifts from others,
Study OF the Scriptures, bodily and
mental purity. tranquility OF mind
austerities and the worship OF God
Asanas, or various postures which
enable one to perfect his body.
prannyama. or control OF breath.
Pratyhara. or abstraction.
Dharana, or concentration
Dhyana. or meditation.
1T Is through the Asanas and Pran-
ayama that death can be abolished.
"The study should not be begun
| except under the instruction of q
/ competent teacher. Men who have
/ tried this without intelligent guid.
ance have gone insane.
some philosophers say there are
| 50 different asanas. Others say there
are as many as a million. the onlec'
OF them ali is 10 strengthen the body
and at the same time TO free th'
mind for its tasks by rejecting anl
/ excluding all outside influences
"If YOU try one OF the asanas. vol
will be surprised to ind how calm
YOUR nerves become. no matter nov
much you have been wrought up
/ Your face viii change, the harSL
lines will disappear. II will becom'
serene. Next you will hear beauti
| ful voices These signs come attel
only a few months practice.
sin practicing one OF the asanas
is helpful 10 repeat slowly and soitl'
some word. as IL aids you IN iiNini
your attention The word usual,
chosen is 'om,' which is the Hindol
word 10 express divinity"