ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Pulp Fiction, 1924 · page 4 of 216

Adventure Magazine, December 10, 1924 — page 4: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Adventure Magazine, December 10, 1924 — page 4: Pulp Fiction, 1924

A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1924. 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.

HERE THEY ARE Spawn of the Des- ert. ByW.C.Tuttle. He prayed forthe soul of a murdered man—then trimmed the gamblers at their own shell game. And what he didn’t do to Hell’s Depot! Lure of Piper’s Glen. By T. G. berts. In the north woods where wallops count more than wallets, JimTodhunterof the sledge-hammer fists set a dizzy pace, until— Apache Vailey. By Ar- thur Chapman. Cattle rustlers, night holdups, a yellow sheriff, love in the enemy’s camp. Second Mate. By H. Bedford-Jones. Mutiny in the China Seas; ship’s scuppers running red; women besieged by cut- throats on island. Loaded Dice. By EK. L. Sabin. How bold Ameri- can adventurers drove the Spaniards out of Texas. Flaming passions, desperate fighting, treachery, capture, prison. Arizona Argonauts. By H. Bedford - Jones.. Shipwrecked men‘‘ driftin’ wild.’’ Mysteri- ous Chinaman with a beautiful white daughter. The fight at the waterhole. Gold, guns and a get-away. ‘ Devil’s Payday. ByW.C. Tuttle. Hard~-dying heroes who defy both nature and men. Burning sands—buzzards in the spring. Canyon of Green Death. By F. R. Buckley. Creepy, strange, this mystery of the lost barranca. Terrible conflict in the desert. Duty versus desire. Sky-High Corral. By Ralph Cummins. Tale of a forest ranger who refused to ‘‘lay down.’’ Neither fire, feud nor jealous scheming can whiparegularhe-man. Sontag of Sundown. By W. C. Tuttle. Where brav- ery and bullets count. Rough cow-punchers—auick to greet a friend or choke a traitor. Challenge of the North. By J. B. Hendryx. ‘‘Bad’’ men and true. Nerve that balks at nothing. Cold, hunger, wild beasts—they laugh at ’em all. Don Quickshot of the Rio Grande. By Stephen Chalmers. A big man who was lookin’ for trouble— and found it. Bandits, raging storm and a pair of blue eyes that promised happiness. ADVENTURE Exciting mashing Red Blooded BOOKS ~ OU’RE cheating yourself if you miss these stories of glorified history and_ en- trancing thrillers. Don’t depend entirely on the dry pages of the average history for your knowl- edge of the inside story of the fearless men and brave women who experienced _ breath-taking adventures. Get the detailed hu- man interest facts out of these twelve books by famous authors. Read About Wildcat Nell “Just because I wear cowboy clothes and ride and shoot like a man,’’ said Wildcat Nell, ‘‘I guess there’s a lot of talk about me going around, but from now on I help dad in this feud, and you can take that home to the boys at Keystone Ranch.’ And Wildcat Nell swung her heavy rawhide lash across the ranchman’s shoulders. He could feel the blood rush into the welt where the stinging lash had cut through his shirt. Wildcat Nell—! but read the rest for yourself in ‘““Apache Valley,’’ one of the many daring stories in these twelve big bully books. A thrill on every page. Action in Every Story Over 100,000 sets of these twelve gripping, fascinating books are to be found in the homes of people who enjoy real smashing, red-blooded tales of hand-to-hand conflicts, two- for All They Fought to the Finis With Odds Against Them Ontil--, gun men. fearless and loyal women in the Frozen North, on the China Seas, in the Devil’s Hole and in the Apache Valley. Good, clean, whole- some stories, nothing that should not be read by any boy or girl. Send No Money You don’t need to send a penny in advance to get this whole set of twelve swift, mile-a-minute books, just put your name and address on the coupon and mail it now before this remarkably low price offer is withdrawn. Then when the post- man hands you the books simply pay him $1.98, plus few cents de- livery charges, but remember you are not to consider this a final pur- chase until after five days, for if you dont think these books to be the most fascinating you ever read, you can return them and your money will be returned. Covers in full colors. Treat yourself to some real entertainment and mail the coupon now. Garden City Pub- lishing Co., Inc., Dept. W-12912, Garden City, N. Y. Garden City Publishing Co., Inc. Dept. W-12912; Garden City, New York You may send me the 12 volumes of Western Stories by Hendryx, Tuttle and other famous authors. I will pay the postman only $1.98 (plus few cents delivery charges). It is understood that I may return these books, if I desire, within five days and receive my money back promptly. Kindly mention Adventure in writing to advertisers or visiting your dealer. COMmicloo ZN () C©