Judge, 1911-09-23 · page 2 of 26
Judge — September 23, 1911 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising content** rather than political satire. It features two separate ads for Leslie's Weekly/Judge publications: 1. **"The Bird Girl"** advertisement promotes original drawings from Judge magazine, featuring Miss Harriet Quimby—identified as "the first woman in America to receive an official license to fly." The illustration shows her with an early airplane and admirers below. 2. **"Fair Play for Golden Alaska!"** promotes Leslie's Weekly's coverage of Alaska development and aviation progress, mentioning exclusive arrangements with Reginald Wright Kauffman (author) and dramatic editor Miss Quimby's aviation experiences. The content celebrates early 20th-century American progress in aviation and women's achievements in that field, positioning these publications as modern and forward-thinking.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Bird Girl “THE first woman in America S mG } Special Offer of to receive an official li- ‘ * 8 ° : SS Original Drawings cense to fly. This beautiful ‘ : picture in colors of the first : Bird Girl, Miss Harriet Quimby, aie of a re oe : elt known a ; : : artists. Can be had from one dramatic editor of LESLIE'S : “= dollar upwards as long as they WEEKLY. 11x 14 inches, on SS ‘ last. Write us about them. coated paper. Reproduced from ; ‘ oI S An war more appropriate for those JUDGE, August 26, 1911. i going away to school or college Will be sent to any address, to- Wy Age i to decorate the walls of their rooms than gether with our fully illustrated [A(R , 4 preg? bree) mcrae fn Hsin ga catalogue of prints in photo- 25¢ to $2.00. . . r Catalogue, giving full descriptions, mailed Pictures used in Judge. Only gravure, for 25c. upon receipt of ten cents. Leslie-Judge Company, 225 Fifth Ave., New York City Fair Play for Golden Alaska! LESLIE’S WEEKLY sent a man to Alaska with Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher that he might obtain a comprehensive idea of conditions there and write a series of articles which would give Alaska the square deal it deserves. It is a golden territory with magnificent riches waiting to be developed in the interest of the nation’s prosperity in which all can share. LESLIE'S WEEKLY sent a man with President Taft on his great 13,000-mile swing around the circle that the country might gain an intimate knowledge of this history-making trip and see the best pictures of the incidents which will mark it. LESLIE’S WEEKLY sent its dramatic editor, Miss Harriet Quimby, to learn to operate an aeroplane and actually fly, that she might tell its readers her experiences and discuss the progress of aviation from a more intimate standpoint than those who watch others fly. LESLIE’S WEEKLY made exclusive arrangements with Reginald Wright Kauffman, the author of “The House of Bondage,” for his wonderful series of stories on “The Girl That Goes Wrong.” These stories have attracted the attention and commendation of Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver, Judge O'Neill, of Baltimore, settlement workers and the anti-vice crusaders throughout the country. They are startling in the warning they convey to the innocent victims of the white slavers. Working men and women cspecially should read them. These are some of the reasons why LESLIE’S WEEKLY is the best picture paper in the coun- try. There are many others which reveal themselves at the most casual glance. Hundreds of thousands of readers, every one of them a friend, enthusiastically testify to this. You need LESLIE’S WEEKLY on your library table. The old folks read it and the children find it a source of delight and instruction. Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly, 225 Fifth Ave., New York City At all news-stands, 10c. If your newsdealer cannot supply you send 10c to the New York Office. comicbooks.com