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The Magazine of a Remade World
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O one can fail, even with the most superficial
knowledge of the facts, te recognize that in America,
at least, Fiction is one of the most potent and per
vasive influences which we have. It permeates every
level of our social organization and undoubtedly
contributes in a marked degree te crystallize, if net
te create, fundamental attitudes, particularly en
matters of a social and ethical character. That this
stream should be kept pure is, therefore, of the
highest consequence, and any publication which
succeeds in interesting a wide public while main
taining such standards is accomplishing work of
the greatest importance.
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In this comprehensive expression, under date of July 11, 1921, the distinguished President of
Tale, and former President of the Carnegie Foundation, has given perfect form te the sense of
responsibility felt by the Publishers of The Red Boek Magazine in relation te that publi
cation, the standards and scope of which are concretely expressed in the October issue by
CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND
The story of the everlasting struggle between freedom
loving Youth and cautious Age "Conflict."
HENRY C. ROWLAND
A story of a sacrifice offered that was net demanded, by
that writer who, when he tells a story, tells a geed one
"Paying Up"
JAMES K. HANNA
A story of an extraordinary and humorous "great graft
syndicate" engaged by a man of wealth te swindle htm
"Insomnia"
GERALD BEAUMONT
The most humanly appealing baseball story thus far
written by America's newest and foremost writer of
sporting fiction "The Elephant"
HAL G. EVARTS
A novel of the olden golden days of the West, by the
West's newest writer en the out-of-doers
"The Settling of the Sage."
RUPERT HUGHES
A nevelin which is dramatized the business of the motion
pictures in selling the souls, that is te say, the emotional experi
ences, of men and women. It is the most engrossing story thus
far written by this master of emotional fiction
" Seuls fdrSae"
BOOTH TARKINGTON
A story of childhood, today, in America, by America's foremost
novelist of our common life (( T 7. , TTy, ,,
JLadtes Ways
MELVILLE DAVISSdKr POST
A most ingenious story of crime detection by that American
writer whom critics rank with Pee
The Triangular Hypothesis"
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GEORGE KIBBE TURNER
A powerful drama of character, developing en the
Palisades of the Hudsen, where its distinguished author
lives "Moonlight"
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER
A grim and thrilling story of a jungle animalJ-'ptiv-ity
by the new American Kipling "Vengean .
ROYAL BROWN
A real story of modern domestic life in which a new tune
is played en the "eternal triangle" "And That's That"
O. F. LEWIS
A story written out of an American courtroom by one
who, as secretary of the American Prison Association,
knows whereof he speaks "The Day of Judgment."
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW
A singularly powerful story of the Seuth Sea Islands by
one who has long lived there "The Isles ej Peace"
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October Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents
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