Judge, 1922-09-30 · page 28 of 36
Judge — September 30, 1922 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1922-09-30. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SFRFEE TRS 4 a3F38 id H i te WE TEACH COMMERCIAL RT Meyer Both Company, the largest commercial art organization in the field, offers you a different and practical trai If you like to draw, develop your talent, Study this practical course—taught by this widely known institution, with twenty-two years success—which each year prod sells to tat ‘commer: Who else could 80, wide an experience? Commerci: busts ecessl| highly ‘pa. het Ly open . Home study inetrur before you enroll in ‘tal book! ive school. lal “YOUR OPPORTUNT? ¥"—tor If the cost of malling—tour cents in stamps, MEYER BOTH COLLEGE OF COMMERCIAL ART Michigan Ave. at 20th St, Dept. 39, CHICAGO, ILL. OTE To Art and Engraving Firma: | Secure practical artists rr Agents-—$6 a Day Taking Orders For Clark Glare Shield Latest auto necessity Kills glare of sunlight and approaching " headligh Keeps yous out of the ditch, “Anyone ean at- Fits anj 00 week. No, te . tlon. No capital required. County agents wanted. Write for sample and territory. CLARK PRODUCTS CO., 620 Arcue Didg., Springfield, O. BOB.MATS.WEO.E SAT. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION WRITE. for illustrated TENTS. ee RECORD OF IN BLANK." Send model or sketch and invention for our free opinion of its References. Prompt Service. Reasonable Terms. ‘OR J. EVANS & CO., 813 Ninth, Washington, D. C. ide book ENTION description of lentable nature. | were pinched three times a day, and | worn and weary scout, was called upon to | picayune. Pursuit and Possession by Walt Mason Y SEVEN aunts, in other days, all kinds of thunder used to raise. “The right to vote we | now demand; too long the females have | beea canned,” they cried in raucous tones, and then, to show they were as good as men, they painted things a gleaming red, and stood a cop upon his head, or broke a window with an ax, and ruin marked H}| their martial tracks. My hair is prematurely gray, for ree a bail them out. At last their cause was won, odsfish; now they can ballot all they wish; and since they have the precious boon they seem to care no They could not name the divers skates who are this season’s candi- dates; they voted once or twice, at first, | to show the world their bonds had burst; | but now, like sundry other dames, they’ve found some more exciting games. Hew true it is that when we gain the things for which we strive and strain, we find them destitute of charms, too often frosts and false alarms. We view the baubles we have won, and think them worth ten cents a ton; then fix our eyes on some gold brick that in the dis- tance looks quite slick, and gird our loins and hit the track to get that brick and bring it back. Long since I was so beastly poor I went on foot across the moor; and when some shining car went by, I’d heave a deep and bitter sigh. “If I can ever own a bus,” I said, “I'll be a happy cuss; I do not ask a fine sedan, or limou in green and tan; I do not yearn to ride in state, the idle rich to emulate; no, let me have a car of tin, and my tired heart will glow within.” I PUT my nickels down in brine, and in the end a car was mine; and often as I worked the crank and heard its rusty innards clank, I longed to scrap the blamed old wain, and make my trips on foot again. “I'll have to get a better car,” I said, all streaked with grease and tar. And it’s been that way ever since; cach cat I get seems but a quince; some later model I must get; some boat that is the one best bet; I soak my shotgun and my lyre to get the bus I most desire; I'll have that bus and hang the cost, and when I get it, it’s a frost. There is a better one in view, and nothing but that van will do. ET ‘OW merrily our days would glide, if we could but be satisfied with that we have in stock and store—but we must have a whole lot more! The toiler says in weary tones, “When I have fifty thousand bones I'll quit this moiling in the mart, which breaks the back and sears the heart. A roll like that is all I wish, and having that I'll go and fish, and shoo dull care and grief away, and like a sorrel colt I'll play.” At last he has that stack of bones, the product of his sweat and groans; and were he wise he’d quit it then and go and play with ree men; but fifty thousand bucks, gee whiz! How small and poor a wad that is! 26 The Dominant SE Factor of Life 13 Great Books for Only $1 Here is the greatest collection of sex books ever written and now offered at a bargain price. The most important facts of life made plain. Learn the laws of sex and life by reading these books, which are written for young men and women, fathers and mothers. The titles: Manhood: The Facts of Life. Montalgne’s Essay on Love. How to Love. Eugenics Made Plain. What Every Girl Should Know. Case for Birth Control. Aspects of Birth Control: Sociological, Moral and Medical. Debate on Birth Control. Emerson's Essay on Love. Balzac’s Famous Stories of French Life. De Maupassant's Short Si On the hold of Sex. Marriage: Its Past, Present and Future. Thirteen interesting books in all. 64 to 128 pages in each. Convenient pocket size. Now offered for limited time for only $1, prepaid. Send dollar bill, money order or check for $1 before this offer is withdrawn. Ask for “13 sex books.” HALDEMAN-JULIUS. COMPANY, Girard, Kans. MYSTERIOUS CHARM Gold-Plated and Aluminum $1.00 Jewelry and paraphernalia. REDDING & COMPANY 200 Fifth Avenue Dept.X New York City “A hundred thousand is my mark! That won, I'll gambol in the park,” remarks the poor deluded jay, and so he toils and toils away. His nerves go bad and pound and race, his whiskers mildew on his face, and some fine day, alas, alack! he is a raving maniac. He’s planted in a six- foot hole and lawyers bear away his roll. His journey’s o’er, his work is done, and he lost out on all the fun. comicbooks.com