Judge, 1922-01-07 · page 2 of 36
Judge — January 7, 1922 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis This page is **not a cartoon or satire**—it's a straightforward advertisement for Leslie's Weekly magazine, promoting their January 7 issue featuring an "Auto Show Number." The ad appeals to automobile enthusiasts by highlighting: - A comprehensive survey of new car developments from New York's Annual Automobile Show - An article by Harold W. Slauson, described as an automotive expert and prominent authority - Content on transcontinental auto touring routes to California - A color motor cover illustration by Werner - A regular "Motor Department" offering free advice to readers about vehicle problems The ad emphasizes that Leslie's Weekly has returned to its pre-war price of **10 cents per copy**, positioning affordable access to automobile information as a selling point for the growing motoring public of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Auto Show Number Do you own an automobile? Do you hope to own an automobile? Are you interested in automobiles? If so, Lesuir’s Weexkty for January 7—The Auto Show Number will interest you especially. It contains a comprehensive survey of the newest developments in this season’s automobiles as exemplified in the exhibits at the Annual Automobile Show in New York, written by Harold W. Slauson, M.E., Automotive Expert of Lestre’s WEEKLY, and one of the most prominent authorities on automobiles in the country. Another interesting feature is an article on motor touring which outlines in detail the all-year transcontinental auto route to California. There is a special motor cover in full color painted for LEsiie’s by Werner. = i Lestie’s contains bi-weekly, throughout the -y: a Motor Depart- ment conducted by Mr. Slauson, which is one “Of its most popular features. This Department contains articles by Mr. Slauson that are of timely, helpful interest to motorists, as well as authoritative solutions to knotty auto problems. I addition, Mr. Slauson gives advice free to.subscribers on any question concerning motor vehicles or motoring. If you want to find out anything appertaining to this subject, write to Leslie’s*' Motor Department about it and Mr. Slauson will tell you. And if you want to keep posted on automobiles and automobiling read Leslie’s Motor Department regularly. Lesuie’s for January 7 contains, besides, a wide variety of other articles and pictures that will INTEREST AND ENTERTAIN YOU. Remember: It has returned to its pre-war price. Now—to-day—you can buy Leslie’s Weekly at 10c a Copy