Judge — June 14, 1930 — page 35: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

“OUR NOMINATION FOR THE BOOK OF THE YEAR!” “The face that we can’t praise AMERICAN as brilliantly as ict deserves isn't going to affect its destiny. It's a whale of a yarn... our nomination for The Book of the Year.""—F. F. Van de Water, # N. Y. Evening Post. “An exciting adventure story and the photograph of a great personality. Here is mysticism which rubs shoulders with fierce realism, fresh human interest and drama, humor and fantasy, with under- lying tragedy.""—George Britt i Neu York Telegram. “A real picture of a real type of the vanishing Red American. A good book to read because it is graphic, moving, alive; a good book to keep because it is history."’—Irvin S. Cobb “ameRIcAN is the finest book on the Indian that has ever been written. It should be a best¢seller.”’ —Dr. H. G. Merriam. —N. Y. Evening Post Plenty-Coups, aged Chief of the Crows, who, through stgn- language and interpreters, told his life story to Frank B Linderman, 60-year-old trapper, hunter and cowboy The song of a destiny—the swan song ofa race rich with an emotional wisdom that we, and perhaps the whole civilized world, have lost. In AMERICAN a great chieftain speaks directly to you of the old free life of half a century ago... tales of battle, of the hunt, of mystery, strange magic, among a people who were young and courageous and are now almost gone. Sensitively and accurately illustrated by Herbert M. Stoops. 7° 386 Fourth Ave. New York City THE LIFE STORY OF A GREAT INDIAN 7 nce ft $3 Illustrated by H. M. Stoops O Everywhere comicbooks.com