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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
Four High School Students Confess to Effigy Hanging % t ' V ' Merely a Prank. They Tell Prineipal \\ lieu (!ln*clcii ’ in 11 is Office: \t| mit l,ea<lei'-hip. Four Isos. student* nt A In alia 111 Lincoln High «. I.. found Bluff*, Wednesday morning admitted t,, ( 1 'n il'Ui I* \\ . Kirn and Xuperin 1 "me til of School* Theodore Xaam lit r participation in Ihe hanging In iffigy of the principal on thp rumpus ♦ t'ly Tuesday n.orning. II- youths are Beniamin Olsen, son of Mr. anti Mr*, o. (* Olsen, 427 Lutl»r avenue: Herman Roach. jr., Ml Sherman avenu-: Bernurd Lain s‘tn. Son of Kit.I L. I.ainsnn, florist. 1300 Canning street, and Krnest Prt eis'in son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pf-Ieraon, 3$ 18 Sherman avenue. .Merely As a I’rank. NN hen t ailed to the principal's of. fit p Wednesday morning, young Bosch admitted bis part In the epi sodr. IIP was sent to bring the other principals to the office. The four ,,M‘I ' a "> lean lire,1st of it," accord log to Kirn. I-in lads said the dummy of Kirn w s hung from the flagpole on the S' h"'d campus merely as H prank. Tluu said they did not know of Kirn's efforts in favor of the passage of an ordinance restricting dancing in the Bluffs and were not particularly in ifMostrrl in the measure. The four hoys said that Ihey were the main perpetrators of the scheme. Meet at Corner. Bosch is said to have met Kirn as the principal was buying Omaha inters nt Pearl street and Broadway Tuesday evening. "I'm so sorry anything like that happened." he told the principal. The bo vs manner led to his being called to the office Wednesday morning. • ’t a meeting of the Bluffs school board Tuesday night, members passed ti resolution ordering an investigation and promising expulsion from school t " tho guilty persons when appre hended. Decision on tho punishment for the four youths will he itt the board's hands. Brant Seen Flying North. Liberty, April 8.—A flock of white • '.martian brant flew over Liberty Tuesday. The great bird* were fly int low and moving north. Lesirtents hem counted all about the name sir.o. Jt js seldom that brant are seen lute. H was thought that a strong uinrt. which prevailed, caused them To fly unusually low. w. A. Foreman Stricken. Beatrice, April 8.—W. A. Foreman, widely known retired farmer, who re sides in Beatrice, is seriously 111 nt bis home from a stroke of paralysis, lbs son, Arthur, president of the Overton (Neb.I bank, has been sent for. RADIO V__/ Program for \i»rll ft. (Courtesy of nartlo DiKtMrt.) (lly The AwflciatPlI Press.) 'YHR. Atlanta Journal. (428.o), K. band. 1( 4 5. nrj.-n. Y. i*; . i. P.njdon. ( 47 5.ft). " 4 5. 7 ion leal; musical; 8. Victor conceit; ft cam e. well. Buffalo. (11 ft i, 6. music, 7-10. mode l. VVKAl*. WON. i'hl(B”o Tribune. (270.2), 6 or gM.i: t. ::;o. ensemble. xi**ing quintet; x, cl: deal: to. n ihr,iini, .j w'/.v. art iris. \ YU . t'hica *?l\ (fill*). 7. concert; m* clH -; 8. rending; 8:20. musical: ft. 1.5, I lal- I", at bom*-. liirtimuiH club ' J.S. t •hl'iigo, <:; 4 ». G:25, organ, ape * in i i a dll, cittsSi' a I. \VI-:i::i. Chicago Post. (570.; i. 7. con * Kivlera theater; ft. dunce, so l'rano; in. saxophone <|U:iitet, tenor, dance, vocal \V.\iA«* t hlcago News. 1 4 4 7 .5 ), 6, or gan. o rlioitia; 8. garden talk. Invent ii •!)!*• : -I •». mueii.il. 8: No. lecture; ft: I 5. en - t i .i ‘ <• tVi.'n', Cincinnati. (422.2). fi. concert; i;: •. . .• ■c-eiary Davkins; |o:0.1, orchestiM. •Jit I■ - ]| old fiddler*' < onteat. NY AK. <"-'velan<|, (.380 41, fi. organ; 7. AN •' '• * *■ og i :: m. O i’A \, I'aMas News. (175.9). *:10, nr »l<‘ ' . ;o. organ; 11, violinist. 12. m . i : j YVnC Pevenport (481.0), 6:20. Sand hum 7. Wi; \R program; II. orchestra, eon . *. \ \ . I». liver (silent ). YVYV.f. Petrol) News. (252.7), 7. 'oncer: V f, * * |>e* Moines. (836). 7 .20, glee club. *1 ort hr?tra NVRAP. port Worth Siar.T* -legram, (4*. 5 ft*. 7 » on* ert ; !» Il,ii':i' . h - '11 ta e|i|h \ I K V. II;*-dines. CM.3), 9:10, violin, j i i.o. . oroel. vo< a I. KN'N. Hollywood, <517). *:in, inM ru in mi, 1; 9:3". talk: 1". features; 12. nr il'-fwi: 1. college ihii!|)U« hour. •. PA F. Kanawa fit* Star, i i;i 6. s< Yvn' ,r th* Alt. 11.4.5. Merry "Id Chief. d! ' hf-tMl. K:' V I'*. Lin**.In. N*d». (210>. ,2. IliaHo S' trvibony orchc.atta under the direction «.f n Hchtefrr irqnnu * n’rolt KHJ. l,oa Angeles Time, (4(»5..’), *. concorl: • :30. < hiblr**" ; 9:45. t ■ 11* ; 10, in st rii' ’S'pal, vo* el; I ", orchest’a YVHAS. Loulavtllo Courier Journal (1ftft 8 > ■ 7 :10. concert vVMC. Menu oh in Commercial Aunral (4ftft7)- 7:10. science talk; x..«i. n«u*d* a I W(VO. Minneapolis-*! Paul <1M'.t): 7. progra m. tV.IZ. SfW Ytirk ( 454.1): 1 oncei t ; 55. Fetich of Fashion: 7. Well St r< \ w : 7:1". Bcotch. Irish *o« 7 35-v hand; 9. ensemble : ft ; 15. o ch-'trs WKAF. N w York (PC 5); ' ivic.-a; f ;;n. baritone; t»:4u. ItUtoi' t *** t * * • *•; 7. aerenadera* 7: Picktitil M»iot * " * • program. orchestra dam VVH.V. New York • "I " I d *n* 1 t, it) health talk; 1«:2«. Wigwam Hub: 1 I. Parody < Itib: 1 I 1" «• v u WJY. New York i4»)5‘2): *. . •». concert • 7 15. gle* dub: 7: o. organ * Hof.il rletv; ft. Hhenandowh valley; 9; I •*. I«z/ pianist ; 9 ;30. "" h* - mm. K(.i(». Oakland 1261 •»: " *-on* ert ft IV g<df I'-sson; J". d ih mu, lilo. 12. dan* aongs. NVtiYW, Omaha (536): f,. story ltou. : 6:45 dance; 9. program Hi ’.0. or* hestra. NVFI Philadelphia (194 5): 5 .si*. <*r chest ra; f.. talk; 7. concert; 8. concert; ft. d a n« «*. W?p. Philadelphia (5<t<2); 5 "5. or-, chest ra : ft. talk 7. talk; 7 1$. # «#n* r-rt; >. I IC' ital 10. ol* host 1 a Wt’AK, Plttahnrgh (4*1.4 i: " I'm in K ivhef ; 7. WKAF. lono n. >. Y i* tor Kiti-p f. * oncerr KDIvA. Pitt'*)• Utah (1«9 I)' " to I f" K*!; r, program. 7:10. comet i . I«. con KC. \V. Port la ml • irogonian t 4 1 ■' l J‘ ■ I .* ter service. JO, c.iiii'fi ' 13 *lan*e vy k au. Porto Rii o (i4«.7): •». «•'>» <« 11 WiiAl, Snn Antonio (19 4.S): 9:30, oi • * h - * i * K Pt». San Francis* o (19); fi ’.o. con f-rrt » id. nlay review: 9. orchestra: I" ha rll one. VVtIY. Sch< nectadv (379 5): 0:10 hook chat; h 15. violin's!, cellist, pianist; 8. hand I * 10. organ. KFNF. Shenandoah (226): 6:20, con cert s. ;o. concert. VVBZ Springfield (1111): C 15. talk r, o. lecture: 7. vocal. nanlnl; 7 ).’.**, ('bickering Pudto: s:lO, trio; lit. or> h - i Ira It)... * Radio fout : 1" (5. dance K *< P. Si I.oii is Poe! Dispatch ( 5 4 5 i) 7 Hole Tltili -da v e< r\ I* (ft* YVOAW Proitraiii. ThursilwN. %l»rll 8. 12.20 I* M It oi i null oi a I pii.ginm transmit'*<1 fi«»n» W t»A YY s leioot*- • on t r«»I s t lid io In III** Mm Se*«l ami ,\m s«ry com pen* building. Hhenandlah la t lb P„ M < 'ato a Vagabonds (on lies 18 P M - Public news period, con B< . i < *«t hv Kug* ne M Koneckv a * |* m Kvery chil*l's story hour, con -B'Hicd hy lira- e Soi enann, *> c, |*. M Randall's Rnv*l F«*nieneli. •r* )ies)t a •» M**tel Fontanelle *» p M Program transmitted from W'* * \ YV a remoie **»ntr**l studio in 'he Mh\ Bee.i end Nursery company bn I Mint Btieosndnsh.ls I l« 1ft r M Frank W ll**dek Jr wn.i hi* Nightingala ortheatra at K««el«n*i gat dent. Nebraskan Now 107, Hopes to See 150 Itrukcii IIimi, Neb., \|ii il 8 — “I ueln Pete" Stair nf Dllliiiiut; is tnalay eelelnatim; III* Ittitli liiil li lt* ,i Hliinvei sar.i. I nele Pete is lively fm- a mail nf lit* years anil rail see mi reason why lie slionlil nut live |o lie 150, ■Mr. Starr eatne west ami set fled on a hoinesteail in Itljiue nunity, hay line Ilia liiinnr of turn ing tlie first furrow in the Dismal minify. He was Itlaiue county's first assessor, a position he lirlil until two years ago. ‘Tilde Pete" has tiassril through -- presidential campaigns, is a democrat and the first vote lie last was for President Polk. COAL DRILL OPENS ARTESIAN WELL Bedford, ta., April N.—Coal drillers southeast of Bedford struck an ar tesian well, which is sending a steady stream of water through a pipe ex tending five feet in the air. The water has a decided mineral taste. I Millers working west of Bedford have passed through a 13-inch vein of coal, hub not of sufficient thickness in sink a shaft. Vi-. T. Sender* Cl.os. n Head of Kearney Rotary Club Kearney, April 8.—Kearney Hotary Hub has elected W. T. Souders, presi dent; K. V. (’lark, vice president, and Arthur Barney, secretary, and lien r.v Burrows treasurer. The following directors were elected: Hoy Bodinson, R. A'. (Mark, L, A. Denison, G. O. Fairchild, (\ B. (laston. (’. K. Gib bons. N. P. McDonald, Dan Morris and W. T. Souders. Spring in Hamilton County Almost Ideal for Farmers Aurora. April 8.— Farmers in Ham ilton county claim this is an almost ideal spring. It has not be«n too warm nor too cold. The fruit has not been hurried along with hot weather. The rains have been satisfactory so that the ground is wet down to the subsoil. Karly crops were put in by farmers wearing overcoats. Charged Vf itli Offense Against Stepdaughter Onl, April 8.—Kdwartl Hurley North Ho up has been arrested, charged with a statutory offense against his stepdaughter. His pre liminary hearing has been set for April 13. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION |NW«ST/Oy 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25c and 75c Packages Ev*rywl^er» Lift Off-No Pain! Brandt'is Bins BiirT-OHan.il 30.000 \cn-K to I?.- Mail. Hawn fur S|»urt-imn. lie Saw. George Brande!*, announced the I'Uu hi'se #f the T (• i tin’ll. 4u miles sou Hi of Valentine, Neb. In making known t he purchase of ili*» land, comprising 30,000 acres, he said that he purchased the ranch be cause he believes land in Nebraska is certain to beet.me more valuable in the near future. "I honestly believe now is the time to go into the ranching and cattle business," declared Mr. Hrundels. ‘The ram lier of Nebraska has been through the worst kind of depression but it looks now ns it times are going to change for him." Always Wanted One. He said that many people of the state for many months have been talking about the "hard times’* the farmer has had to endure. But he *.,id. n«> nnf ha* ever lifted hi* voice in liehnlf of the cattleman anti rancher. "I’ve always wanted a large ranch . nd now 1 have one. 1'he people liv ing in the vicinity of my ranch ate i lie greatest in the country. Some of i lie finest persons n the World live out in tile sand hill* of Nebraska/' 1‘i.indeis sail!. He said '.mi per rent of the ranch ers of the stale have shown their li>m! pioneer stock by tin* magnificent way they have -ipck” it out. To lie Stocked \l Once. The T O ranch will he stocked with 2.000 cuttle Immediately, according to | I ira ndeis. He said the ranch originally be longed to "Arkansas Bob” Gillespie, a unique old character of the early Nebraska days, lie chose the ranch fmni nil the land in Cherry county. Later, John Sutter, now h retired rancher of Valentine, secured the land and ran thousands of lie.id of cattle with his sons, George and Robert. The two sons will still have a finan cial interest in the ranch and., will manage It The ranch is also known through north central and northwestern Ne braska, due to the holding there each fall of the T-O rodeo. The rodeo is held In the center of a cluster of 20 acres of tiers, from .'»0 to 7.*> feet. high. 15* ch year ntneher* from nil pints of NV*br4*k«. South I>akott atul Wy • lining participate in the i*odeo. Mr. 1 Ira mins Mid lit* wMJ continue to hold the rodeo* on the ranch nml as hi* honored guest for next Outoliei will have Mayor James C. JJahlinan. .Mr. Bnuulei* also i.illeU attention to the fait that when Cherry county .“••cures its most needed thing good roads - the comity will become a haven for fishermen and hunters. ‘ Kish in out l ike* in Cherry count> will beat the lakes nf Minnesota. Kverybody knows what kind of hunt ing tin? counts Is noted for. The coun ty i* full of lakes and when we get good roads, there will he a stream of automobiles traveling to the* county," said Mr. llraiuieis. Judge James C. Quigley, Valentine attorney, and C. B. Batchelor, Valen tine hanker, negotiated the transac tion for Mr. Branded*. Plattsinoftth Legion Post Organizes Drum Corps T’lutl sriioul h, April S.—Hugh .1. Kearns post No. r>H. American Lesion, of this city, Is organizing a drum and bugle corps, whicch will be function ing in fine shape at the time of the Omaha convention this fall. The or ganization starts out wilh six drums and three bugles, but more will be added as Interest Increases. WOMEN’S CLUBS IN CONVENTION Culeritly**. April S The_ t!"*1 an nual convention of the rv’ebi iska Bedei at inn ut Women’s Clubs for the Third district. comprising several | counties in this part «»f the state, is being held at South Sioux City mid will continue until Thursday. Themes of the convention are | "America Home Set N ice.** I letter [ America"Bettor I Ionic." "Better Service.” Some of the^leading wo men of tlie district are on the pro gram which consists of music, litera ture, art and drama. One of the features was n banquet and social hour for all the women at the llofe! Martin Wednesday evening. Miss Fannie DeBow of Coleridge has been president of the district for the last three years and dining that time many new clubs have Joined, interest in the department work of the federation has been simulated greatly and n meeting has been held in every county in the district. Rum Pact Into Kffrct. Washington, April 8.—The turn treaty of The Netherlands similar to that with (Beat Britain went into effect with the exchange of ratifica tion at the State department. AIM KKTIMKMKN I . 'J'he only harm less way to bleach the skin white la to mix tlie Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which snv drug gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of tr.e most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on bleach into the fare, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Fa mous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin anti rosy white complexion, also ns a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself, it can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after It is prepared. aim i itnsi mi:nt. People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will nut embarrass you in lid i longer if you get a package i.f Dr. Kdw.inis’ Olive Tablet*. The ■kin should begin to clear after you have taken ilie tablet* a few nights. «tiie blond, bowel* and liver with Dr. Kiiwards* Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after tak ing. Dr. Kdward*' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef let tivelv. hut their action is gentle and safe instead ot' severe and Irritat ing. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste." a had breath, a dull, listless ‘ no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets fire a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. I >r. Kd wards spent ye^rs among i .it kin■ afflicted with liv er and bowel complaint* and olive Tablets are the Iminen. el.v effective result. Take one • »r tv.o nightly for a week. See how much l etter von fe* I and look. K»c ! and 3U»._ \i VICK**'I*I HKN'I ■ Doesn't hurt one hit! Drop n lit11«* ‘Kree/.one" on tin mhlnjy mm. in rlar.lly that turn atop-' hurt In*, then rhortly you lift it riybt off with fiuxei s. Your ilniKui-t sella a fifty bottle of 'I'Yee/one for a few rniin, Miiffleieiit to remove every hnnl rorn, soft nu n or eorn b»*fwe#»n the toe*. ami tin foot i • llt!M*y without >or* ne*»M or lr* l it.Lib ii Things to Know Before - Baby Comes YOU may learn the prnhahle date of baby's birth. What you should have and what baby will need. These and many other important things are fully ex r'ained in * wonderful booklet*sent free t* all expectant mothers. This booklet also teds when and how to use “Mother** Friend'*—the much talked about rubbing preparation which relaxes thfc muscles and prepares the way for a comfortable period during expectancy and for a more natural delivery at child-birth. “I think ‘Mother's Friend* saved my life,'* wrote one enthusiastic mother. "I was sick not over fifteen minutes.*' declared another. You will find these signed letters, and many more, in the booklet which you will receive. “Mother's Friend’* has been U"ui by three generations of exyectaut mothns. Get a bottle today and experience the won derful effect “Mother's Friend" will giva you ! FREE BOOKLET Write Itra>lfield Regulator Co . Dept. F-d, Atlanta, (ia for free booklet (sent in plain envelope.) Directions for using “Mother’s Friend’’ will be found with earh bottle. “Mother’s Friend" is sold by all drug stores. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2 5 years. Accept only ‘‘Haver" package which contains proven directions. Ilnnrly “Bnynr" hn*cpn r»f 12 fnblrf* Abn linHlm of '21 ntfd 100- nnurglttn. Aaplrln it tb« trnJ« mark «t Bayer Manufacture vt llenoacaUcaeltiaaicr uf BalU/tlcacUl USE BEE WANT ADS —THEY BRING RESULTS Is There Any Limit lb a Womans Love ? LOTTA loved William Manning j with all her heart and all her soul. And the day they married was the happiest in her life. Then she made the terrible dis covery that he had contracted the drug habit and that faster and faster he was falling under its deadly spell. Never did a wife battle with more primitive fierceness to free her hus band from the dreadful influence that was destroying him body, mind and soul. But as against the power of the dread narcotic her efforts were as nothing. From a position of wealth and re spectability he went downward with frightful rapidity to the very dregs and gutters of humanity. And Lotta, led by her great love for the man who used to be, went with him, down, down,down till it seemed to her that there was no lower level to which they could descend. The despair, anguish and terror of those days are still too recent for Lotta to tell of them. Now that it is all over she wants only to forget. But William Manning himself can and does tell them. Hiding not a single detail, sparing himself no shame, he frankly bares his whole life — and Lotta’s, too. He tells how and why he fell into the terrible net cast by the Dragon of Evil—and how only the strength, the unfal tering faith and deathless love of a good woman helped him to fight his way back to manhood again. Manning's story (since no man would have the moral courage to tell such a story about himself under his real name, the name is disguised) appears complete in True Story Magazine for May. It is called “Dope”— and is un doubtedly one of the most pow erful, most dramatic true stories that has ever found its way to the printed page. What happened to William Manning might happen to anyone. Your own husband or wife, your sweetheart, daughter or son could, through ignorance or innocence, easily fall a victim to this greatest curse to humanity. Don't miss William Manning’s startling story. And it is but one of many heart-stirring features in May True Story. Your newsdealer can supply you. Get your copy today. Also Read These Other Unusual True-Life Narratives in May True Story Magazine “The Fortune Teller’s Daughter”— Although she was a girl of the finest ideals, there were ugly whisperings about her in the little town where she lived. So she fled to a nearby city where at last she found love—but the price was dishonor. What did she do — and what was the outcome? A true story that every girl known more about life, she would nut have been blinded to the certain tragedy that awaited her when she decided to leave her home and husband for the doubtful riches, love and happiness offered by her new and impetuous lover. Read what happened to her as a result of her decision. One of the frankest, most powerful in America should read. “Should a Woman For* give?”—If every woman knew how slender is the tie that binds husband and wife together, she would not rush into marriage in the first white heat of love. The wife who tells this story loved —and trusted her husband. But when the otherwoman.herdear est friend—threatened the sanctity of her home — well, what she did and its unexpected outcome makes a poignantly pathet ic and instructive story that every woman — mar ried or unmarried — who wants to avert tragedy in marriage should read. “When Men Betray” When a married woman is discontented, danger is not far behind. Had Ruth True Story Teaches by Example No man who is made to see the agony of a girl betrayed would cart to carry to tha grav# tht re sponsibility of having caused it; no girl who his seen it would dare to take the risk. No person who has seen the mental and physical tormant of the slave to drugs could ever be persuaded to take that fatal step. To the young man or woman who sees the price the criminal paya for crime, the idea of steking gain outside the law becomes in tolerable. Those who have been tried in the fires of adversity and nav# com* out purified and strong fur nish powerful examples for those whose trial is yet to come. 'lihese are only a few of the char acter-building word-photograph* from life that True Story places beloieits r eiders month by month. No one who reads True Story can plead ignorance as an axcuae for going wrong. narratives ever printed in True Story Magazine. Other Stones in the May Issue Are: “The Law You Can’t Forget” “Fires That Die” “Tangled Threads” “Where I Found Love" “A Country Girl’s Experience” “A Man Couldn't Understand” “F.mpty Arms” “The Curse of Beauty” "Who Was Her Mother?" “Whom God Hath Joined” “Told in the Hills” "Fine Feathers” "The Double Price” “Her Big Sister” “Two Brave Hearts” ** Then you i/o*<'r ft- O'ui g't thr k 1 • rets >ne d # F p Ung n< y 1 e e t h , tin«i y > ail*' ny Aer *»i "agely bg the urtrv. ' Xo, not *or t».. . o ■ an g «. t A *■ r foul bettet,"" — From "Dope** in True Story Maguioi for M ay. When “Jazz” is King If ever there was a time when humanity needed a sobering, control ling force to restrain its mental and physical excesses—that time is now. Thoughtless, pleasure-seeking men and women—foolish, irreverant. dar ingly curious boys and girls—are becoming more and more indifferent to the promptings of conscience. In this reign of the'Kir.g of Jazz,' discre tion is tossed to the winds. It's anything for a good time." Thunderous preaching, moralizing, and the hurling of precept and fable are of little use in attempting to restore a pleasure-era red world to a basis of spiritual health and strength and moral sanity. It is only through a true, frank and personal revelation of the horrible tragedies resulting from folly and sin, that the minds and hearts of humanity can be shocked and awakened to the swift, terrible penalties of wrong. That is why Bernarr Macfadden publishes True Story Magazine — a great national forum where, every month, men and women—even boys and girls yet in their teens — bare their lives, confess their mistakes and, by example, lay belore True Story's millions of readers the truth about life, so that otheis may see and avoid the errors that thev have made. 1 rue Story Magazine has been charged with being sensational. If sensationalism consists in telling the truth about life — if it consists in exposing the pitfalls and snares that entrap thous-aids of our sons and daughters — if it consists in warning against fatal errors that blast the souls and bodies of young and old alike—if it consists in planting the seeds of clean thinking and clean living in human hearts— then True Story is the most sensational magazine you ever read. Every story in True Story Magarine is true— it actually happened. Every story in True Storv contains a great moral lesion pounded home so strongly that no one who reads it can ever forget it.Those who hate and fear the truth hate and fear True Story. Those who have th - moral courage to look truth in the eye, love and welcome True Story as one of the most powerful forces for good in our day. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand • . - TRUE STORIES in the form of beautiful, appealing love stories will be found in our magazine. Dream World —published on the 15th of each month, 10 davs alter True Story. TRUE STORIES exactly like those in True Story Magazine can be secured in True Romances-published on the 23rd, 18 days after True Story. TRUE STORIES of exciting adventures in the world of detectives in our maga zine, True Detective Mysteries-also published on the 15th of every month. l TRUE STORY MAGAZINE \ 64th Street and Broadway, New York City I want to take advantage ot your Spiral Ofl ! #, «# $\<hv I l>n whu'h pifsie rrtfr mv namr «' «, i :u . v ,N , I s intlU ot True Story Magannr. begit v • May I number. * (If you pr+f+r to ettnun* tho magaairte ko-i’ore wg { rjrvp.\ mi/ y% 95 IMNB OMf if# | |- ; . . | rAe A/jv tMur af once Name_„ St teel ,_ | City .... . . State I