Pulp Fiction, 1921 · page 199 of 200
Adventure Magazine Cover — page 199: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1921. 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.
“We Pay Him $100 a Week!” More than two million have More than 130,000 are now turning their spare time to profit. Hundreds are starting daily. “Looks pretty young for the manager’s desk, doesn’t he, Jim? He is, too, according to the stand- ards you and I used to go by. But it’s the day of young men in big jobs. I honestly believe his de- partment is in better hands today than at any time since we’ve been in business. “T decided six months ago that we needed a new manager. At that time Gordon, there, was one of the youngest men in the office and was pegging away at a small job. But when I started checking up around here I found he was handling that job to perfection. “T brought him into the office one day and started to draw him out. What do you suppose I discov- ered? For more than two years he had been study- ing with the International Correspondence Schools at Scranton. Prepared his lessons in the evening and during noon hour. “T kept him talking for nearly three hours and I found that in actual knowledge and training Gor- don was years ahead of any man in the office. “So I gave him the job. We pay him $100 a week, and I have an idea it’s the best investment the house ever made.” He” do you stand when your employer checks up his men for promotion? Is there any reason why he should select you? Ask yourself these questions Paral, You must face them if you expect advancement and more money. For now, more than ever, the big jobs are ‘going to men with special training. You can get the training you need right at home \in spare time. For thirty years the International Correspondence Schools have been helping men out of routine drudgery into work they like — helping them to win advancement, to have happy, prosper- ous homes, to know the joy of getting ahead in business and in life. taken the up-road in just this way. It’s the day of young men in big jobs—and you'll never be a day younger. Can you afford to let another priceless hour pass without at least finding out what the I. C. S. can do for you? The way is easy. Without cost, without obligat- ing yourself in any way, mark and mail this coupon. [ ae ee oe eee oe TEAR OUT HERE oe INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS | BOX 2007-C SCRANTON, PA. Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify for the posi- tion, or in the subject, before which I mark X. LD ELECTRIOAL ENGINEER Electric Lighting and Rwys. Electric Wiring Telegraph Engineer Telephone Work MEOHANIOAL ENGINEER Mechanical Drafteman Machine Shop Practice Toolmaker Gas Engine Operating OLVIL ENGINEER Surveying and Mapping MINE FOREMAN ORENG, STATIONARY ENGINEER Marine Engineer ARCHITECT Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman Concrete Builder Structural Engineer PLUMBING AND HEATING Sheet Metal Worker Textile Overseer or Supt. CHEMIST Pharmacy Name Present TJ SALESMANSHIP LJ ADVERTISING (J Window Trimmer OJ Show Card and Sign Ptg. LJ Railroad Positions LJ ILLUSTRATING LJ Cartooning CL] BUSINESS MANAGEMENT . Private Secretary Business Correspondent BOOKKEEPER Stenographer and Typist Cert. Public Accountant TRAFFIC MANAGER Railway Accountant : Commercial Law \ GOOD ENGLISH va Common Schvo) Subje.ws CIVIL SERVICE Railway Mail Clerk AUTOMOBILES Mathematics Navigation qr AGRICULTUF . 47 Ts ’ Poultry Ra | Bar +, Busines: Occupation Add re, Street and No. | Ship Draftsman i] City . State. Canadians may send this coupur rv») Int Oorrespondence Schools Canadian, ‘amited, . GO OOO = A CO