Judge — January 7, 1922 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Weather— Always fair for smiling faces. “T hope JunG JUDGE’S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK February 5th-12th, 1922 Jupce is the oldest and clever- est humorous weekly in America. Smile will ripple merrily into every home in the nation and infectiously catch the heartstrings of every wayfarer on life’s highway.”—Jas. J. Davis, Secy. of Labor. Rules of the Contest 1. Each smiling face clipped from any magazine or news- paper advertisement _ will count as a point in JvpGe’s National Smile Week Con- test. To the persons who send the largest number of smiling faces clipped from any magazine or newspaper advertisement published on or before midnight, Febru- ary 12th, the following cash prizes will be givei Largest number 00 Second largest. 00 exsiotossracnsince 00 00 , each -00 2. Clippings made from now on, from any newspaper or magazine advertisement, either current or back num= bers (no more than five points will be allowed from any one advertisement) may be used but once by competitor. . Clippings must be mailed on or before midnight of February 13th, 1922, when the con Don't send any clippings until you send them all. . This contest is open to you whether you are a sub- scriber to JupGe or not. It is not necessary that you buy the magazine in order to enter the contest. . Employees, or members of s of the employees of the Leslie-Judge Company are barred from this contest. 6. Checks will be mailed to the winners as soon as the win- ners are determined. 7. In the event of ties, prizes identical in character with that offered will be given to each of those so tying. 8. The names of the winners will be published in a num- ber of JupGe issued during April, 1922. - 9. Address all clippings, with the total mimber of faces indicated on each pac to “Ch tional mitte Stree y: pings will not be returned. All inquiries regarding this contest should be addre: to the Chairman pm- panied by a stamp for reply. Po st closes. How It All Happened Prizes Offered Albert E. Gary, President, U. S. Steel Corpora- tion, Charles M. Schwab, President, Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, and many other leaders in the business and financial world, have, in their recent speeches, very decisively stated that the United States has passed through a period of business depression and is now upon the verge of a stu- pendous business development; that what we need now, more than anything else, is to increase the national morale by cultivating a cheerful spirit and a smile. 2, the oldest national humorous weekly in America, which, for over forty years, has been spreading smiles and joy all over the country, fully realizing the value of optimism and humor, conceived the idea of a National Smile Week. The week, February 5th to 12th, 1922, was selected because it terminates on the birthday of Abraham Lincoln—perhaps_ the greatest national exponent of a cheerful spirit and a smile as an antidote for national depression. This idea was submitted to a long list of prominent people in the business, professional, entertainment, art, literary and financial world with the suggestion that they give expressions of opinion regarding the efficacy of such a movement in increasing the industrial and business morale. These leaders, in various walks of life, have cordially endorsed the movement, signifying their willingness to act as members of JUDGE'S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK Committee. Business men throughout the country have also endorsed the idea:and promised to do what they could to make JUDGE'S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK a big success. To further encourage people to participation in this national morale building campaign, JupGeE is offering $1,000 in 14 prizes for the largest number of smiling faces clipped from ANY magazine or newspaper advertisement up to February 13th, 1922. This joyous contest has already engaged the attention of thousand of people eager to win one of the fourteen prizes. JupcE also offers a Corona typewriter to the high school pupils of America for the best 300- word essay on the subject of Smiles, and will publish in Jupae, at the regular space rates such essays deemed worthy of reproduction. LOTTA MILES has often appeared in a well known tire advertisement. Cut her out, she counts a point. $1000 for Smiling Faces This is the most fas- cinating contest ever conducted in this country. All it re- quires is a cheerful disposition, a sharp pair of shears and a keen eye—and a real smile. How You Can Help Ask your local ad- vertisers to use smil- ing faces in their ad- vertising copy; get the local Women’s Club to have promi- nent humorists speak during National Smile Week; get local talent to entertain at charitable —_ institu- tions during Smile Week; above all, smile yourself and help make others smile. “Tt is a valuable thing to make people think and at the same time to make them smile. —Senator William HI. King, Utah. Jupce does both.” comicbooks.com