Judge, 1920-09-11 · page 15 of 32
Judge — September 11, 1920 — page 15: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1920-09-11. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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a - ee ne ee eT TE _, Wee JUDGE pays $1 each for accepted Bap Breaks clipped fi coted must be furnished to show the bona fide nature of the Bap BREAK. The editor cannot enter into correspondence with contributors to this department. t. closed. Dap Break accepted each week. Foot Signals—“On her deck they hear his greeting and the skipper WAVE MIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT WITHOUT LIPTID HIS STEADY HANDs from the wheel of his craft."—Philadelphia Inquirer. (J. H. Moylan). Marital Engineers—“ A crew of Nor- thern Pacific pripe builders arrived in Gene: Monday evening and are en- gaged in repairing the Brmes along the Genesee branch of that road.” — Genesee (Ida.) News. (Edward L. Mochel.) Underground Baseball—“In the fourth, Dauss pitched two wide ones to Ruth, then shot in a straight swift ball a LITTLE BELOW Base’s Fete. Oh, boy, what a swat!"—New York Journal. Franklin.) Libeling Arkansas “These cars, in one train, allowing 40 foot the car, would make a train 13! MILES IN LENGTH, which would reach from the East TO THE WEST BORDER OF THE STATE TWO AND ONE-THIRD TIMES.” Fort Smith (Ark.) Times- Record. (Eugene Murphy.) But Will It Cure Her ?—“ Mrs. Will Hubble is right sick at her home being kicked by a cow.”—Mi (Va.) Democrat. (Da Buchanan.) id QUAKE “First ruorocraru or Los "— Plattsburgh Daily Pres m news papers, ma; Too Soon for That— Postmaste: Finley informs the Chronicle that a large number of democrats from this city and icinity are expecting to go to Dayton, aturday to attend the FUNERAL Ohio, on notification of Governor Cox that he has been nominated for the presidency of the United States by the democratic party.” — Hooperston (IIl.) Chronicle. (C. F. Davis.) Had a Fine Pair of Ears—“He looked up with dim, self-pitying eyes and saw the motionl tolid furnishings of the cabin. He opened the door and HEARD the dead, unbroken SILENCE of the lake and the forest ‘American Magazine. (D. G. Cole.) But Nothing to the Coming Landslide AncrLes EARTHQUAKE. THE SHOWS THE FIRST VIEW OF THE RESULT IN THE SECTION DAMAGED BY THE EARTH (Ad. Sharron.) 1s es or books. No rejected BAD BREAK will be returned unless postage is Criginal clippings with source indi- A prize of $5 will be paid for the best Comedy Colors—‘“Sometimes there is a bit of embroidery, done either in silk or wool in a contrasting color. An apron of PALE YELLOW ORGANDY IS OF BLUE sttk and shows a tiny cup and saucer in the lower left hand corner.” —Boston American. (Geneva Durmond.) She Knew How to Treat *Em— “She had an extremely brilliant’ mind with a taste for higher mathematics and philosophy that attracted to her drawing room many of the most brilliant sEr- vants of her day.’’—Dayton News (Lisle Bell.) Strong In Death—“Baruga came running to meet me, saluted and told me that the ma had fallen off his ve- randa and HAD BEEN KILLED, AND THAT HE WAS CALL- ING LOUDLY FOR witsky.” — Red Book Magazine. (Mrs. J.B. ns.) Thinking of the Spoils—“He said to- day very frankly that he wants to make the subject something his opponents and no one clse have ever thought about; something forceful, with a strong popular appeal, that can attract a united rather than a DIVI- ABOVE PICTURE (Liste Bell.)