Judge, 1921-06-18 · page 32 of 36
Judge — June 18, 1921 — page 32: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1921-06-18. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Be a Dancing Expert Learn at Home Aplendid opy ortunities Coe student earned $1 Lime at Uuls delightful pe bends sin a One income “Write: Uday tor wt ning. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free toa dress by the A H. CLAY GLOVER C0. Inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York sb Quin CONSERVAT! Stue sw.26, S98 Columbia Read, my. ‘Saston, 25, mass. A Clever Ruse She thought she heard a burglar in the dining-room. She was quite al dared not descend to the lower f could not handle a revolver, afraid to scream for help At last, a bright inspiration came to her There was an old “To Let” sign in a closet. She put it in her window, where the arc light from across the street would fall full upon it In three minutes, a crowd had gathered before her house, and three stout men and a ccrmmmandlng matron had burst in her door. As she heard their determined tread climbing the stairs, she dropped into a chair and swooned with relief. She was saved! und she w Dron by Pace Rear “His Bark Is Worse Tuan mis Bree.” Onie Smelting & Refining Co, Cleveland, Oni. ROMEIKE’S * newspaper and Europe is searched, Terme too clippings, BENE ROMEIKE PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU New York | of _ WALL: NutTs Drawn by Rose Fun | “Kiss Me You Haxpsowe Beast!” (Behavic r of an_extremely modest but ter reading plete v Bernard Shaw FLOOD DEVASTATES VAST AREA Heavy Rains Causing Much Damage to Crops and Live Stock MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST Communication Cut Off and Rescue Work Impeded—Weather Man Predicts No Letup in the cor Downpour. | ial Correspondence) Banyton1a, June 18—The heavy rains which have prevailed in this district for the past three wecks are causing great damage to life and property, and fears are entertained that the fall crops may be a total ruin. Much of the low-lying country has been inundated and many farms have been irreparably ruined. Many lives are reported lost, and valuable farm property and live stock has been swept away. Help is being rushed to the scene of the disaster, but owing to impeded traffic con. | ditions the rescue work can progress but ly, Somesections have been entirely cut from communication, and anxiety is being expressed for the safety of the residents. Among those prominent in the work of relief is Noah, grandson of the late Methu- sclah, who for many years claimed to be the oldest resident of this place. He is reported to have made many daring rescues in his recently completed 180-foot yacht, the Ark Late reports indicate no cessation of the downpour, and the weather man states that no relief is in sight. James Moabeciery Flagg This clever picture, in full colors, 1ix1g mounted on heavy . ready for the ame, sent prepaid for twenty-fre fl cents. { JUDGE ART PRINT 225 Fifth Avenue New York City Flapping Back and Forth First Flapper—I've decided not to get married until after am thirty. Second Flapper—And Wve decided not to be thirty until after Lam married A Those Rus: have compose Trotzky. ‘New Folk Dance an steppes which the jokers ing through the columns folk dance, the Soviet sent dé the latest Youthful Mistake Agent—Don't you lay your old our medicine? Century—Beyond a age to ubt. Td probs ably be lots younger if Vd let it alone Drawn by RB Beiien Bi YER WANT SOME BRICKS TO PUT IN Mister? POCKETS, Regarding Editorial, Subscription and Advertising Matter SUBSCRIPTION OFFICES: Main office it NE k Printed by ¢ Addr JUDGE, 225 Schweinler Press, acco fth Ave., New York City comicbooks.com