Pulp Fiction, 1920 · page 204 of 208
Argosy All-Story Weekly — "The Purple Limited" — page 204: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1920. 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.
ADVERTISING SECTION. Items for the Socratic space-buyer’s note book * ee N N ———_—— | | ray 6 @ of ii | Ss (nif Py ge Se | The MUNSEY Gauntlet A recent philosopher asks: “ What is it that the modern reader demands from those who write for him?” . And he an-. swers: “ To be challenged, and again to be challenged, and evermore to be challenged.”’ If there is one single element that stands out conspicuously in MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE, it is the note of challenge. Of this, Mr. Munsey himself says: “There is not an insincere note in its pages. If it scores anyone or anything, it does so because it believes it to be the right thing to do, and not for the purpose of sen- sationalism or circulation-building, or for any other ulterior purpose whatsoever.” Munsey’s stimulates because it gives its readers the work of such contributors as: Arnold Bennett, Sir Gilbert Parker, Louis Joseph Vance, Ben Ames Williams, Brander Matthews, Clayton Hamilton, Richard Le Gallienne, Edward N. Hurley, Senator Lodge, Newton D. Baker, Walker D. Hines, Frank- lin K. Lane, His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons. . "It ts satd of Socrates that his reason was stronger than his instinct. In anewertng this advertisement ¢t te desirable that you mention this marae ott) a