davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Magic Tricks Won
Respect of People

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 5-fRrA
savage Sioux brave astride- an
Indian pony, blood in his eye and on
his tomahawk, urging his intrepid
red skinned warriors on to ruthless
massacre of the whites, presents the
common conception of the nationally
famous Sitting Bull. &c.
On the contrary, Sitting Bull, IN all
the works of history, is merely a
peaceable high priest who eschewed
personal combat, who prayed much
more than he fought, and who
gained his power among his people
by judicious use of a bagful of
conjuror's tricks.
Regardless. the old chieftain was
the leader of the Hunkpapa Sioux,
and largely responsible, historians
say, for their hostility toward the
white people from 1868 to 1876.
Sitting Bull was commonly sup
posed to have killed Custer, while
he really took no hand in the Bat
tie of the Little Bishorn, fact which
his grand nephew Chauncey Yellow
Robe, an educated, full-bloeded
Sioux of Rapid City, has sought to
emphasize repeatedly.
Sitting Bull was handicapped by
low caste parentage in his ambitions
for distinction. However, as Doans
Robinson, former state historian,
aptly puts it, HE was not slow. in
discovering he possessed unusual
gifts as a horse thief and as an
orator.
His native craft turned him more
and more to the tricks of the con-
juror. He developed his subtle tai
ents and soon began to acquire fame
as prophet; astuteness, luck and
some advance information assisted
him to prognosticate certain events
with precision which confounded
the big chiefs who had so profound
ly ignored him. They were compell-
ed to recognize his medicine.
As Sitting Bull grew older he~ir-
creased his power with fervid oratory
and impressive tricks, became more
lmbued with heather religion and
hate for the white people. He ex-
cited his braves TO many vaIorous
deeds. but invariably retired to make
medicine when combat began
He is supposed to have been gen.
tie and refined at home, but fierce
IN his diatribes against the whites.
Because he spent several years as
an attraction with Buffalo BilPs wild
west show, Sitting Bull saw only the
seamy side of white life. When he
returned home he made the famous.
emphatic declaration: Il would
rather die Dakotan than to live a
white man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
ALBION

Schools in town began TUESDAY,
Sept. Z. for the fall term.
Services were resumed at the Chris
tian church Sunday. Sept. 5. -
George Worth of Freedom was Sun
day calling on Mr.. and Mrs. z. E.
Wigsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl dim and Ralph
Hight, who have been visiting at w.
z. Leonards, have returned to their
home in Somerville. Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Crommett of Clinton IL
visiting her niece, Mrs. Amy Wiggin.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Dow, who has been dangerously
ill. is reported to be SOMEWHAT i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray of Lewis
ton were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Vinal Rideout
Mrs. Milford Reynolds, who has
been stopping with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Hussey, has returned
to her home in Burnham.
Despite the threatening weather Of
Labor day goodly number attend
ed the annual clam bake and chicken
dinner given by the Christian church.
Over $50 was taken in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
SECOND TEAM GIVES
FIRST RUGGED SCRAP
IN HARD SCRIMMACE

The ConH High school team "A"
squad looked rather helpless at stages
against the second team in scrim-
mage at Williams Field Yesterday aft
ernoon. The second stringers, after
several days of low tackling carefully
taught by Coach Eddie Pierce. remem-
hered their little lesson and used their
knowledge 10 great extent against
the first squad.
In short, the second team looked
like the varsity They held like a
stone wall against the varsity line
pIunSers and pulled a couple of passes
right in the midst of the team a"
backfeld The first string backficId
came in for its share of lecturng from
the coach when they persisted in get
ting offside. and. they got away too
slowly to be effective against their
second string mates
1t was the second team : day Rob
inson, just a present stationed at CEN
ter on the second team. ran wild at
the expense Of the first team and stop
ped several plays before they really
got started. He also passed we'll and
his work was of varsity calibre.
There may be a slakcup in the first
telling the first string team not to get
offsidc and then they promptly started
ahead of the ball on the very next
play. Some Of the smaller linemen
who listened TO the lessons taught
them on how 10 play the line showed
up their bigger opponents on several
coca sions and il looks like a sweet
race as to who will he on the field
and who will be on the bench when
Morse comes up the river for the first
contest the 25th of this month.
Titus and Christensen. both capable
wingmen, were unable to scrimmage
yesterday afternoon. Titus hurt his
shoulder yesterday and will he out of
the game for a week at least Christen-
sen, who is one of the most consistent
punters on the squad, is laid up with
a bad knee and was not allowed to
scrimmage.
The team this year looks good. The
team is green but heavy and fast and
want> to play football, which is more
than half the game The team appar-
emily has been we'll coached, with es-
pecial emphasis on line play. and the
work of two or three of the backfeld
men oil both sides looked good The
first team had an off night and the
second team had good one, and the
teams are more evenly matched than
any two teams from the same school
have been for long time. The scram-
BILE for positions should he hot one
and the best man will get the job.
Several former Cony stars who wit
messed the scrimmage were of the i'm
preston that the second team is the
best one which has been at the Red
and White institution for the past few
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
TOLD CONDITIONS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ed, will be delighted to meet the
Democrats on the issue of the tariff
which, he said, has done more than
any one other thing to bring in and
maintain the present unprecedented
era of prosperity"
1t would appear, Mr.. Tilson de-
clared, that the Democrats, having
no other ISSUE" were "reverting to
type and attacking business"
AS for any active part Mr.. Cool
idge may take in the campaign, Mr..
Tilson said it was not for the Presi-
he was the Chief Executive of the
nation.
The west looks more hopeful"
than ever. The, Connecticut represen-
tative asserted, remarking that even
in Wisconsin where Senator Len
root, an administration Republican,
was defeated in the primaries Tues
day the returns were fully as favor
they were not quite as would have
liked"
He expressed doubt that the cleo
tAohS "ouiN hahC diis dppIeCldD lc
change in the prohibition sentiment
in the house.
AS for the legislative program in
the short session of congress, which
begins in December, Mr.. Tilson, who
is the Republican floor leader of the
house. said it would be quite
enough" to pass the annual appro-
priation bills, complete some of the
pending measures of a general type,
and stand guard over the treasury
to preserve the administration plan
of economy"
Radio control, rivers and harhors.
and Muscle Shoals legislation were
mentioned as some of the measures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Crowds at Geneva
Welcome Germans
Back to the League

Geneva. Sept. O. (P) Great
crowds welcomed back tonight to
Geneva and tomorrow in this center
of international effort the republic
of Germany will be formally INSTALL
ed as a member of the league of
nations.
Dr. Gustav Stresemann. the
Reich foreign minister. weary but
smiling after an uncomfortable hot
trip from Berlin. said as ne stepped
from the train:
Il am glad to be here. + am glad
to be back in Geneva. | am glad to
see such an optimistic, peaceful
spirit"
The expression back to Geneva"
has its meaning. for DR.. Stresemann.
with DR.. Hans Luther and his other
German colleagues, were forced in
March to leave Geneva disappointed.
because Germany's admission had
been blocked by demands made by
Spain, Brazil and Poland for equal
rank and privileges. But Germany
has now won her cause and becomes
a permanent member of the council
of the league of nations, despite all
such opposition.
President Nintchitch Of the league
will welcome the Germans tomorrow
morning and d.. Stresemann will
reply. speaking in German. This
will not in itself raise the problem
whether Germany will become equal
to French and English as the official
language of the league of nations.
for a, precedent was made for the
use of native language by the
president of the irish Free state.
who spoke Gaelic when Ireland was
ushered into the league.
NJ. BRAND of France will also well
come Germany, as a spokesman for
the entire assembly.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting Of the league assembly to-
day was the address by Sir George
E. Foster of Canada who declared
that millions resident in the United
States have a profound sympathy for
the work of the league of nations.
Many OF his hearers interpreted one
Of his later remarks as an illusion
to the difficulties encountered in the
present negotiations concerning the
acceptance OF the American reserva-
tons to the world court.
Sir George declared that members
Of the league must have faith in the
inheritant virtues and power Of the
league and that il outside parties
unless you do so and so we cannot
come in with you,' regard must first
be had to the leagues own purpose
and its own ideals
Sir George then continued 'Ifs we
can accommodate ourselves so as to
bring that power in. well and good;
but if that is impossible we should
part with regret and hope to meet
again in a more reasonable atmOs
phere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
SPORTS
CONTINUED from Sporting Paee)
Hold Qualifying
Rounds for Presidents
Cup, Brunswick Golf

Brunswick, Me, Sept. s-John L.
Baxter was awarded the medal for
scoring the lowest gross in the quail
flying round Of the Presidents cup
tournament at the Brunswick Golf
Club which was finished today. The
second round is to be played on or
before the evening of September H.
The scores of the qualifying round
were as follows:
John Baxter-41. ~. IS.
A. j. Desjardins-46, 50, IS.
Morgan B. Cushing-45. 43. IS.
c. NJ. Elliott. Jr.,-46. A. 30.
Ralph Bodwell-4j. IS. 30.
w. H. Bailey-4S. 43. 81.
A. 3. Holmes-49. As. "a.
II. G. Littlefeld-i4 so. "a.
a. f. Morrell-43. 80, %.
H. S. Shorcy-46. 40, 95.
Q. {. Hormell- 81 As, 95.
A. r. Johnson-4S. 80, 9S
NJ, f. Thebeau-49 So 1o2.
Lewis w. Stuart-54, AZ. los.
L. w. SMITHS, A.. 1O5.
Robert McDonald-50. 55, 1O5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
tby The Associated Press)
SUCK MARKET AVERAGES
New York Money Market

e., New York, Sept. e.-(Pl.
Iss money firm; coal loans 5; clos
All oio .. Time loans firm: mixed
nnu nn,Iral $3.50 days 4s@4s: AS
Der y''t IN 4sq5. Prime mercantile pa
crorelgn exchanges easy
s55,,eat Britain. demand ass. cables
~, eo-day bills on banks 4.s1.
I,.%ince, demand 2S6. cables 2.S7.
LAY demand S57, cables SIS.
G9ee,sium, demand 2.73.
ufTeernmany, demand 23.S1a.
ANiooland. demand 1905.
SSu[Way, demand 21.91.
nmeoen, demand 1913.
seHitnark. demand 26.55
Snw.iitzerland, demand 1914.
cpalh, demand 1920.
paaesece. demand 1.16.
r.oiahol, demand 11.5O.
.Jns.n ,Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Asssee--slavia, demand 17es.
Suustrla, demand 14.l23. !.
IrHmania, demand so.
srssssinltina. demand 4o.5el.
Tssas1lL demand 1928.
SEQ, demand 1925.
anshai. demand 6S.6Sa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Sept.

Boston, Sept. 3
BEEF-Choice whole cattle, iea q Ia
BUTTER-Higher scoring IL. rnan trefs
tras 43a 20 a: extras TO-
= aHHEr1TsS:E-Choice extras $50 q S45;
''r soRNNNo. yellow s6as7.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ea-
t,as 1880: white and mixed extras
'2 ggIo'o6ii1R@spring patents, lss-pound
s.cls special short s.so@s.so; STAND
arr HAYWNo. 2 timothy 6@2
LAAHME Hedjun backs 314SI5o.
nVTTs-Forty pounds 5sd67 roa
pnTIroEs-2.1odo.15; sweets 80"
0ss;gYtSG iR-American sugar Refining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
NATIONAL HOME

Ira A. Sidelingcr Of Rockland, late
Co. 3. 10Th Maine Goa st Guards, has
reported for admission.
Charles W. Keeney OF San Francis
co, late Co ii, 18th Conn. Inf, has
been readmitted.
The pictures for Friday evening will
be Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy
Gish in The Beautiful City" with
Pathe News and comedy.
Burroughs have been granted to Ed
ward +. Lewis to Windsor, Charles Z.
Richard to Portland, Daniel McGrath
to Dayton, Bernard J. Mcmahon to
Fitchburg. William. W. Ferguson to
Eoston, Thomas Bresline to Millers
Falls, John J. Clifford to Phocbus and
Charles Dudley to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Paul Strause

The death of Paul Strause occurred
in the hospital here Wednesday night.
He was born in Lehigh, Penn. about
- years ago. He enlisted in Co. K.
47th Penn. Inf, in January. 1868, and
was discharged at Philadelphia in De-
cember, 1860 He was admitted to the
Northwestern Branch from Lehigh
July "a, 1871, readmitted to the South
ern Branch, and came here May %,
1921 He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Robert CetcheiI Of Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
willing workers Meet

The Willing Workers held a bust
ness meeting at the church vestry on
Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made
for holding the annual sale, supper
and entertainment about October p,
and the following committee were ap-
pointed: Chairman of supper commit
tee, Ermine Davis; chairman of apron
COMMITTEES, Lizzie McAllster: canned
goods, Maude E. Mudgett Fancy
work, Mabel Ellinawood. Each chair
man may appoint their own assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Organize Literary Club

Several ladies' met Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. l.. T. Gerald
and plans were made to organize
club. The following officers were
elected to serve the coming year:
President. Minnie Gerald: vice presi-
dent, Mabel Watson; secretary-treas-
urer Susie Sedgeley: calendar COM
mittee, Maude Z. Mudgett. Nellie II.
Shaw and E,rnine Davis. The new
club will be called The Burnham Lit
erary CLUB. The next meeting will be
held on Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock September Is, with Maude f.
Mudgett.
Roy Wright of Orono visited over
the Weekend and Labor day with his
cousin, Mrs. l.. f, Gerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Montreal. demand loc.l5.
u. S. Bonds Closing

New York, Sept. a.-(P,-U. $. gov
bonds closing:
Liberty sis, 1914 ....
First AIS, 101aS.
Second 44s. l0O.oI.
Third 4is. 1913.
Third 43s reg, l01.31.
Fourth 43s 1919.
Treasury 3Ss, 101.ls.
Treasury As, 10S.o4.
Treasury AS, 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

quotes SO cents in loo-pound lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-12 a 2S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

winning his fourth frst money in
three avs, captured the 2:14 Ameri-
can Horse Breeder trot, the second
$1,000 event Of the day. The Port
land owned horse was fifth in the
first, lost in the field, but handily took
the remaining heats.
Big fields well handled. and good
( punching on the last stretch featured
the day. SATURDAYS $1,000 free for
all is the next racing event of the
week.
The summary:
2.25 PACE, "SKOWHEGAN RE-
PORTER"-PURSE $500
King Forbes, grg, by Malcolm
Forbes (Too1e) Il 1 1
Nan McKlyo. hrm (Fox) ......3 - ,
Lou Direct blkg (ChappelI % 4 4
Marion Earl, grim (O'Brien) a 3 z
Possibeauty, chm (Wells) ....6 6 8
Delos NJ, blkm (Carterl .....7 5 s
Fespers, bg (Waite) .........S 5
Time-2,14 Ia. 2.15 Ia. 2141 IA.
30 TROT, BOSTON HERALD
PURSE $1,000
Bonnie Gift, BIN, bA Kali
muck (stirling) .....2 2 1 1
Silk Worm, brig, by
Moko (Pottle) .......1 l 8 >
Davie Watts. chg, by
General Watts (Wells) 6 s ] . BRO
Todd Maxey, Big day. g 8 2 3ro
Shadow Lane. rog
Fair Play, bgH Soule) "a 8 7ro
Guy Bennett. BIS (Nute) s. 5 5ro
Admiral Black, Big (Pul-
LEM Sro
Time-2.17 ia. 2.i7 ia, iii -
2.17 IA, 2.22 81
PA TROT. AMERICAN PORES
EEDER"-PURSE $1,000
Major Moseart, Big, by Peter
Moseart Kingsley ......5 1 l
Dewey the Great, Big, by Pc
ter the Great (ChappelD 4 , >
Jane Atlantic, chm (Mason).2 3 4 4
Peter Ibbetson, Big (Fpx) :. Is 2 6 3
Bensol Jr. (Evans) ......3 5 3ro
George Harvester, BIS (Stir-
Time-2.i5 IL, 2.i3 ia, 3 > o' "a
2.15 IL.
PA PACE, THE TROTrER AND
PACER"-PURSE $3.50
Northern Silk, chg, by Bingen
Silk Carney .............1 | l
Mary A, brm (Simmons) 80 > .
Silarious, Big (ChappeD .....3 3 6
Eva Tango, blgm (Jordan) 20 4 =
Dewey bg (WeIls) e Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE 4 CO,

STOCK BROKERS'
S35 Water Street Auoust.
Phones 1291-129.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

to recover damages resulting to both.
business and property as a result.
The companies filed claims for an
aggregate Of $40,000.000 damages. de-
claring the vessels were seized while
they were under construction. The
Government denied the allegations.
Testimony was taken in this country
and in France and Norway, with q
result that claims amounting to So
100000 were awarded by commits
sioner in a preliminary report. Both
sides filed exceptions, the plaintiffs
holding out for much greater awards.
and the Government contending that
no damages should have been awarded
The Department of Justice and the
United States Shipping Board con-
ceded two claims and reached q com.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
GOVERNOR SAVES YOUTH
WANTED AS MURDERER
Bandit Sought in Death Of Chicago
Policeman Must First Answer
New York Charges.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. r. November 1S.
-Judson Worden. youthful Rochester
bandit wanted by Chicago authorities
for the Staying Of a policeman, passed
out of the shadows Of the gallows yes
terday when it became known that
Gov. Smith, at the request Of District
Attorney Love of Monroe County,
would not approve Of extradition.
Lieut.. Erlanson Of the Chicago homi.
eide squad. who has been in this city
for a week awaiting the outcome Of
the extradition proceedings, was re-
called.
District Attorney Love said he BE-
lieved the assault and burglary charges
Worden faces were strong enough to
assure conviction and imprisonment
for many years.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Kingston to Tax Ships.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, November
18 R).-The Legislative Council yes
terday repealed the law making
Kingston a free port Of call. All YES.
sells calling at this port hereafter must
pay cents per ton. The money thus
raised will be applied to improvement
of the harbor and providing extra
navigation lights.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DR.. Harding's Health Better.

DR.. George T. Harding. father Of the
late President. who came to q santa
rum at worthington. a suburb. two
weeks ago. for rest and treatment OF
disorders, is much i'm
proved. DR.. George T. Harding. jr..
said his father went for an automobile
ride and q walk yesterday. He said
there was no reason for anxiety.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
CORRAHARRIS

Like the heroine Of the populae
song. wants TO be happy, 90 In The
Happy Pilgrimage she tells you winE
she sought and what she found.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
CLAIMS COURT HEARS
ARGUMENTS ON SHIPS
Craft Communicated in War Sub
jects for Litigation Reaching
$4o,0oo,0oo.

The United States Court of Claims
is hearing arguments in number Of
suits entered by the owners Of ships
Communicated during the World War
Evening star., 1926-11-18

tory; one of the most popular SCARS In the moving
pictures and one of the biggest figures In baseball
Garet Garrett will contribute q series of articles
that will deal with the farm problem Of the West
and Northwest. ~Forty Years In the Grandstand,"
by Samuel 6. Blythe, Is a survey and comparisoa
Of the old with the new America. series BY Geosge
Rector will deal with the fascinating subject o< food
In America and abroad.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT,, whose article III b Hard
to be Rich Mans Son" win appear In the first
December issue, will discuss other questions Of the
day. Other world figures win contribute their
thoughts and views, and host Of interesting per.
sonalies win give you the stores Of their lives and
their achievements.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
elias Z
YELLOW
1MASK"
n,ade yon despa@ Of beauty?
Dental Science has Neev, Quick Way of
= Erasing that Questionable Yellosvish
: Tmge-Jnst Try It!

DONTRES1GN yourself to the idea
that your teeth are naturally yell
low. Or that glistening white teeth
are for others-and not for you.
All teeth are a beautiful ivory
white, yours included. Only a
CLASSY yellow mask obscures the
dazzling whiteness.
Here's svhere that unlovely yellow
ish tinge comes from and here's
how to dispel 1t. In your saliva is
a"liquid cement" known IS Cal
culus. Itglues to your teeth-then
hardens. Food, coffee and tobacco
stain this mask, for ir also Is an
=. absorbent.
TO rid the enamel Of this mask your
dentist uses a precious substance
known as "Tri- Calcium Phos-
phate." But only now has dental
Evening star., 1926-11-18

promise settlement. The companies
whose cases are now before the court
are the Brooks -Scanion Corporation,
Minneapolis: Consorzio Veneziano Of
Italy: John M. Connolly Steamship
Co., Inc, New York; Ocean Steamship
Co., Of Savannah: Luckenback Steam
ship Co., Inc, of New York, and Com.
pagnie Generate Transatlantic, Of
Paris.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

of~Basquerie." Leonard H. Mason, William Haxlets
Upsen, James Warner Bellah, will continue their
war fiction and there will be literally hundreds of
other stories long and short by Booth Harrington,
Alice D~er Miller, Harry LeonW Wilson, c. E. Scoggins
Ben A,nes Williams Ida A. R.Wylie, Fanny Hea.lip
Lea, Thomas McMonoso, Octavus Roy Cohen,
Charles Bracket, J. P. Marquand, Richard Comnea,
Scm Hellman, Hugh MacNair Ka3.ley, F. Bri1en
Assssin and many others equally we'll known.
SPECIAL The romance Of business, light ON
ApTC7 Fs foreign affairs, autobiosraphies of
11.> =S= note, In short everything Of real in
terest that is going ON in the world today 10 the
thene Of the remarkable special articles you can
get nowhere else but in the Post. I'm the coming
year yoa will be fascinated By the "reminiscences of
Evening star., 1926-11-18
VIII ROGERS

Minissnr a-plenty and Humorise
extraordinary to the World. having
solved our perplexins Ensopean
problems has started out 30 sclve
the Farm Question andvaricus other
little home matters for his boss.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

science found way to embody
this famous cleaning agent in q
pleasant, tasty tooth paste. That
is why, until now, you have never
been able to dislodge that yellow
mask.
The name Of this new and marvel
Gus dentifrice is ORPHOS Tooth
Paste. Often it does in one brush
ing what others have failed to do
over a period ofyears. The effects
are truly amazing. Yet ORPHOS
contains nothing that could do
the slightest harm to the softese
enamel-no grit, no acids.
Don'tk keep yourteeth beauty hidden
buy a tube of ORPHOS today
or mail coupon below for ERER
2O-Time Tube.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Apple trees whose branches spread !
out wide bear better than dense trees.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Scientists have not yet learned why
storms occur at the time of eQuinoXeS.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

You can't afford to miss even o single issue of The
Saturday Evening Post-the best the world has to
offer in fiction and in articles, fy.two times year
for only two dollars!
To make sure of your not missing anything, the
editors read and sift over $4,000 manuscripts each
year! And here is just hint of some of the fea-
tures they have selected for the coming year.
uCrrONu. Clarence Burlington Kellamd has Q
new serial, laid In a small town,
that win remind you of the Caleb Hope Series.
Joseph Hergesheimer, with his rare gift of making
the past live again, will write a series Of romantic
stories Of the early days Of Charleston, New
Orleans, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and
other American cities. There will be more seosies
of the Basque country BY Beanor Mesceim, author