Argosy All-Story Weekly, July 1, 1922 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

UTUUAUNOGNTOOOOOOTOOTOOAONOOOANOOOOOO OOO TOTAOOOOTAAOVTOOAOUTOOOAOOOOAOUTOGOOAAUAATAT UIA ASANO Would You Like to Be a Borrowed Bride ? [2c2 GORDON GILTNER, in ‘‘The Shock Absorber, ’’ has written a story of a young husband who needed a wife to convince his mother and father that he was a dignified married man. His real bride was elsewhere, getting a divorce. Compli- cated situation, is it not ? Much Funnier than “Pigs Is Pigs’’ LLIS PARKER BUTLER has written a story entitled ** Use Common Sense,”’ which is more laughable than the guinea pig story upon which Mr. Butler’s reputation as a humorist rests. That his latest is his best is hard to believe, is it not? Do You Want Rough Stuff? Here It Is! ILLIAM SLAVENS McN UTT has done his best novel in ‘‘The Land of Turmoil.’’ It combines humor, con- flict, and dramatic love from start to finish. Good? Oh, very good! And what is more, most of the real action takes place right in New York among the underworld denizens. Also Eleven Short Stories by Elisabeth Sanxay Holding John D. Swain George Allan England Robert T. Shannon Mella Russell McCallum H. Bedford-Jones Elmer Brown Mason William Merriam Rouse Louise Kennedy Mabie Leslie Burton Blades James W. Egan ECOND installment of EDGAR RICE BURROUGH’S ‘“‘The Girl from Hollywood,’’ far and away the most interesting inside film story written, and about which the whole country is talking, will be found in this issue, prefaced by a synopsis of the first installment. MUNSEY'S for July TWENTY-FIVE CENTS—ALL NEWS-STANDS TMM TT COUTTS TT comicloool EMAMINMTNIONIOTTOITTCVTCTTNONUTOUTUAATEV ACCA C©