Pulp Fiction, 1923 · page 10 of 172
Argosy All-Story Weekly — page 10: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1923. 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.
ARGOSY-ALLSTORY—ADVERTISING SECTION Greatest Summer Number - on the news-stands— MUNSEY’S For August IMPORTANT J. S. Fletcher The most talked about writer of modern mystery tales features this issue with his new novel TIMEWORN TOWN Also Eight Short Stories and a Complete Novel “Scarlet Hours”—A complete novel by Ellis Parker Butler. One of Mr. Butler’s most amusing stories of life in a small town of the middle West. “The Postponed Wedding”—by Elisa- beth Sanxay Holding. In this strange wedding the principals were a tearful bride and a substitute bridegroom. “Hounds of the Law” — by Louis Weadock. Illustrating the methods of two highly efficient detectives. “The Sphinx”—by Alexander Hull. The story of an office in which things began to happen when a girl first entered it. “Tidied Lives’”—by Perceval Gibbon. Telling how a famous actress and a cap- tain of business prepared for their marriage. “The Sea Women’s Daughter”-— by Susanne Day. An idyl of the Irish coast. “Skin of the Teeth”—by Olive McClintic Johnson. The story of a clever plot in which Mrs. Carrington’s lower partial plate played an important part. ‘“*The Mangrove Man”—by Ralph Stock. The story of an island where a white man was not allowed to work, “The Will of the Majority”—by R. N. Wall. The story of a financial combin- ation which did not go through precisely as it was planned. The usual amount of prose and installments of serial stories. 192 pages - 25c a copy On sale now at all news-stands In answering this advertisement ti ig desirable that you mention this magazine. <GoOmichboo