comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1923-03-31 · page 28 of 36

Judge — March 31, 1923 — page 28: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — March 31, 1923 — page 28: Judge, 1923-03-31

A restored page from Judge, 1923-03-31. 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.

This-¢-Man Earns *8to%l2a day AND he is only an “average man”—not a marvel or a “born salesman.” He is only one of scores of honest, straightforward men and women who have answered other advertisements like this one — partly out of curiosity, partly be- cause they are sick and tired of plugging along, year after year, with never a chance at real success. What is your outlook in Life? Are there bigger, better things ahead? Are you amb or perfectl; content merely to ‘shuffle along?’ If you are square and clean —and if you are a worker —I well ableh youn a year-round bi. pro bane of yout own. I'll furnish the capital. ip you ote ‘tarted—and show you how to make a he, clean, highest-class business row by leaps and bounds ‘This not philanthropy. As you prosper, T'll prosper too. ave every Feason to co-operate with you fully—help you put the proposition over in a big way. _ehstttely 90 workin caval eae, Nospecal expr ‘esary, But you must be honest and industrious — ina to give both yourelf and my company a square deal, Don’t think you will sting postage’ in writing for full information. Doatey There's a catch somewhere it's too good to be true!” A thoroughly responsible concern is ready to mn ona guaran- tandard-quality merchandise. ‘You are asked to invest your time and your co-operation only—not a nickel of your money! Write today. | Decide after you get ll the facts before you. Infaimess to yourselt—don't w: Jk this over and pomibly forget about it. J mea 2! it you want a business of your own, paying $2000 to $3500 pet year, WRITE! f JENNINGS MANUFACTURING CO, Secretary 784, Dayton, Ohio The Paper Hanger knows the feel of good wall paper—paper that bangs without flaw or wrinkle—that gives lasting satisfaction and pleasure—and at modest prices. Quality coupon in every roll. Send dealer's name for colored sample book and ‘“Helpful Hints’? Free. a Niagara Wall Paper Co. 252 Walnut Se., Niagara Falls, N. Y. $1000.00 in Cash ope wo Mag Hangers ee “Fook he Mailed FREE on Application “Treatise on the Scalp and Hair” H. Clay Glover Co. 129 W. 24th St. New York City u Can Earn $500 a Mont No experience or investment necessary, 7) We teach you how to earn $250 to$500a /{) month by taking orders for wonderful new All-Weather Coats of waterproofed Gaberdines—Whipcords—Tweeds that gell fast because raincoat and cloth co combined. Wayne Manufacturing Co. Dept. 40,144 West 36th St., New York City Don’t Wear a Truss BE COMFORTABLE— Wear the Brooks Appliance, the modern tific inven- tion which gives rupture suflerersi mmediate relief. & has no obnoxious spr ds. Automatic Air Cushions MR. C. E. BROOKS ind and draw together the broken parts. No salves or plasters. Durable. Cheap. Sent on trial to prove its worth. Beware of imitations. Look for the trade-marg, bearing portrait and signature of C. E. Bi appears on every Appliance. None other genuine. Full information and booklet sent free in plain, sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLIANCECO., 409F State St., Marshall, Mich. | of captains shooting guns. | greeting pe: “Ah! Le’s not go. There’s too big a crowd.” PIPE DREAMS by Wa the great world was raging, aging like a house afire, and ach passing day was staging and collisions dire, we found fort in reflecting that there would be w more, for no nation, self-respecting, e’er again would wade in gore. “This old world will be much wiser,” we remarked, when ends this war, when at last we canned the kaiser and the graft he’s standing for. We ick and tired of scrapping, wasting alls by tons, tired of hearing colonels yapping, and We are tired of evils blighting, tired of blood and bones and tears, we have had enough of fighting for the next ten thousand years.” Thus we talked, and we believed it; this great victory we’d won, in our travail chieved s ended, squelched and done. | Be ss than five short years are vanished since we saw that triumph come, and if war is truly banished, all the s are on the bum. Though we're less th five years older than we were wh e, there’s a chip onevery shoulder, and the threats of war increase. Nations now so badly busted that they lack the price of bread, hunt around for weapons rusted, keen to smash some other’s head. Armies once again are drilling where they should be hoeing weeds, captains suffer for the killing, colonels prance on martial ste pe dreams, pipe dreams, gentle Jer! And the warlike weapons ring, in the lowly tent of Kedar, in the palace | of the king. When John Barl we reformers cried: “We win! we'll have a land enchanted, free from misery and sin, For the Demon Rum has brought us all the evil that we know; orn was planted, 26 It Mason this the squalid years have taught us, ars of suffering and woe. If the ja re full of critters who have steeped their hands in crime, it was forty-rod or bitters that seduced them, every time. If there’s mayhem, theft or arson, if there's any deed of shame, we can prove it by the parson that John Barleycorn’s to blame. »w the Monster Rum is driven from his old accustomed haunts, and there will be joy in living for our weeping wives and aunts.” 7ears have passed since John was ferried by that grisly Charon wight; years have passed since he was buried by the struggling moonbeam’s light. O'er his grave the town goat pushes, there the village milk cows tread, and the dark anheuser bushes shade the stone above his hes But the » full of mortals who have trod the felon’s way, and the peni- tential portals clang behind them every day. And the wave of crime’s greater than it ever was before, since we plugged the devil's crater and nailed up the Rum Hole door. And _ th more kinds of sinning, more vari crime than there were since the bes of this thing we label time. Pipe dreams, pipe dreams, gentle reader! And I shake my head and sigh, as I sit beneath my cedar and behold the world go by. Ihave had my dream Elysian of a world devoid of vice, and th: morning found my vision stark and dead and on the ic been ree Mrs. Newlywed—You poor You've eaten all those biscuits How hungry you must have been. But where is the butter dish? Tramp (perplexed)—Gosh! I must have mistaken it for one of the biscuits. tramp! comicbooks.com