New-York tribune. [volume], October 05, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
By Emerson Hough, author of The Covered Wagon
A great novel of the last days of the open range in Kansas and
Texas, with the real men of the old West alive in its pages?the
cowboys, the sheriffs, the bad men of the plains as they were?
not the mail-order West of Merton of the Movies.
By the Author of Letters P:
Uli
During the winter the old man, who at seventy
has retired from business?but not so far that
he does not slip back to it now and then?will
give the views of an old-timer on the new gener?
ation. These range from comment on the works
of our young intellectuals, in office hours and
out?he concedes their youth and thinks that
their case calls for a doctor more often than a
Ft
elf-Made Merchant to His Son
censor?to the lives of that particular section
of society for whom he concludes that "Home
is where the hooch is." The old man's little
journey through the world has taken him
from the farm to the factory; from Main Street
to Fifth Avenue; and he has had experience
both with capital and labor?and the lilies of
the field.
More Than Twenty Novels and Novelettes
New books by the best of the old -writers and the most
promising of the new ones will appear in THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST during the next year. Among them will be
novels by
Harry Leon Wilson Joseph Hergesheimer
Nina Wilcox Putnam and George Kibbe Turner
Mr. Turner's forthcoming novel, The Secret Pearls, is a
breathless story that is more truth than fiction, dealing with
the adventures in graft ?f three "labor skates."
The Saturday Evening Post is a periodical with a policy
and a purpose. It stands for the old American spirit and a
new American character.
$c the Copy
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