Judge, 1921-10-08 · page 2 of 36
Judge — October 8, 1921 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis This is **not a cartoon or satire page**—it's a promotional advertisement for *Leslie's Weekly* magazine, disguised as editorial content. The page announces that writer **William Slavens McNutt** will contribute a series of articles to *Leslie's* about **Canada's treatment of World War I veterans**. The article, running October 8th, will cover Canadian programs: land settlement, bonuses, pensions, vocational training, medical aid, and employment assistance. The advertisement emphasizes that American readers should care about this neighboring country's veteran policies. It also highlights other *Leslie's* correspondents (Arthur Ruhl, Paxton Hibben, Lucian Swift Kirtland) reporting from various global locations. The bottom line urges readers: "Don't miss Leslie's this week or any week"—straightforward magazine promotion.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
What Canada Is Doing for Her War Veterans! By William Slavens McNutt In Leslie’s Weekly for October 8th ILLIAM SLAV- ENS McNUTT, noted magazine writer and war correspondent, has been commissioned by Les.ie’s WEEKLY to tour Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific and write a series of articles dealing with various important United States and Canada closely parallel each other and sometimes they inter- twine across the border. The purpose of Mr. Mc- Nutt’s journey is to study Canadian condi- tions closely and reflect the outstanding features accurately and interest- ingly in his articles, of activities and points of vtew of our northern which the above is the neighbors that are of vital . - first. Other articles in interest to the people of Mr. McNutt’s series will the United States. Many appear in early issues of social, industrial and Lesiie’s WEEKLY. economic problems of the WATCH FOR THEM! Wittuiam Stavens McNutt J Ho’ Canada is paying her national debt of gratitude to her soldiers of the Great War—settling them on land and loaning them money to re-establish homes—paying bonuses to ex-service men—pensions—vocational training— medical aid to the disabled—insurance—employment—every phase of what Canada is doing for her ex-service men is described in Mr. McNutt’s article in Lestie’s this week—October 8. . Every ex-service man in the United States and all of his relatives and friends will be intensely interésted in this feature. See the World From Your Home Through Leslie’s BE SIDES Mr. McNutt, other speci uff correspondents of Lesiir’s are touring widely separated regions of the world, studying the unfolding drama of events, interpreting and recording the big happenings for readers of Lestie’s. For instance: ARTHUR RUHL, widely known writer and war correspondent, is completing a compre- hensive trip through the United States as the basis for a series of illustrated feature articles now appearing in Lesiie’s. PAXTON HIBBEN, F. R. G. S., noted author and magazine writer, has traversed the Near East, visited the Turco-Greek war front, and is in stricken Russia gathering first hand facts about the unparalleled famine catastrophe t LUCIAN SWIFT KIRTLAND, famous globe traveler and war correspondent for Le: ’s in Europe during the Great Conflict, has made a tour of seething India and is now proceeding through the Far East gathering material on topics of vital interest to all Americans. NOTABLE articles by these writers, however, are only one phase of Lestte’s contents. Every week it is filled with tim well-written and refreshingly varied articles kind you like to read; plenty of pictures—the kind you like to see; and many other attr: and helpful features. Lestir’s every week is informative, instructive and entertaining— in short, IT IS INTERESTING. Don’t miss Leslie’s this week or any week comicbooks.com