Judge — December 24, 1921 — page 29: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

$1000 f EARN how you can make each one of these smil- ing faces count as a point in the famous $1,000 Read the rules on this for Smiling Faces Contest. page. This 1s one of the most fascinating and joyous con- It is open to all, whether you tests you ever heard of. are a regular reader of this magazine or not. may compete—and you can begin any time. one Smiling Faces! to $10. Every minate in Someone is going to win the first prize of $500 and there are thirteen other cash prizes from $250 down This contest is a part of the national morale build- ing campaign JUDGE is conducting to help spread the doctrine of a cheerful spirit and a smile. It will cul- JUDGE’S National Smile Week, February 5th to 12th, 1922 HERE ARE THE EASY RULES OF THE CONTEST: Each smiling face clipped from any maga~ zine or newspaper advertisement will count as a point in JupGe’s National Smile Week Contest. To the persons who send the largest number of smiling fa clipped from any magazine or news- paper advertisement published on or before midnight, February 12th, the fol- lowing cash prizes will be given: - $500.00 250.00 100.00 50.00 10.00 For the largest number - - For the second largest number - For the third - - - - - = For the fourth - - - - - - For the next ten, each - - - Clippings made from now on, from any newspaper or magazine advertisement either current or back numbers (no more than five points will be allowed from any one advertisement) may be entered. The same advertisement in the same maga- zine or newspaper may be used but once by any competitor. . Clippings must. be mailed on or before midnight of February 13th, 1922, when the contest closes. Don’t send any clip- pings until you send them all. . This contest is open to you whether you are a subscriber to JupGE or not. It is not necessary that you buy the magazine in order to enter the contest. Employees, or members of the families of the employees of the Leslie-Judge Com- pany are barred from this contest. 6. Checks will be mailed to the winners as soon as the winners are determined. identical in cha with that offered will be given to aaa of those so tying. 8. The names of the winners will be pub- lished in a number of JupGe issued dur- ing April, 1922 . Address all clippings, with the total num- ber of faces indicated on each p: “Chairman, JUDGE Wee! Committee,” 7 West 43d Strect, New York City. Clippings will not be returned. All’ inquiries regarding this contest should be addressed to the Chair- man, accompanied by a stamp for reply. Here is what a few of the many prominent men all over the United States say about JUDGE’S National Smile Week, February 5th to 12th, 1922 United States Senator William H. King, of Utal “It is a valuable thing to make people think and at the same time to make them smile. JUDGE does both.” Congressman Walter W. Magee, New York: “T most heartily enjoy your spirit. What is the use of talking about hard times when every city in the country has much difficulty in finding sufficient parking space for auto- mobiles? Forget it and go to work.” Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of St. Louis: “There has been a complete reversal of form in this municipality within the last ten years, and I attribute it largely to the art of smiling.” H. J. Porter of the Timken Roller Bearing Co., Canton, Ohio: “We are getting closer each day to the time when we must provide smiles and good cheer for those of our fellowmen who work with their hands and feet only. ‘The smile will save not only them, but us.” J. H. Tregoe, Secretary-Treasurer, National Association of Credit Men: “The country has had a bad case of nerves. Gloom has pervaded its atmosphere. It séems so strange after the jazz period of the post-war days that they should have ever come toa halt and matters brought to a stage where everything has seemed to go wrong. The remedy is to smile, smile and smile again.” David Black, Treasurer of Page & Shaw, Boston: “JUDGE has started a fine idea with the NATIONAL SMILE WEEK.’ President A. F. Huston, of the Lukens Steel Company, Coatesville, Pa.: “It is an old saying that the worst things which we fear never happen, and I think it very true. It is wise to look on the bright side of life even though we may have liver trouble, and I enjoy reading JUDGE when- ever 1 can get it.” Forest J. Alvin, General Manager of United States Motor Truck Com- pany, Cincinnati, Ohio: “I am thoroughly in accord with th comicbooks.com