Pulp Fiction, 1924 · page 7 of 172
Argosy All-Story Weekly, October 25, 1924 — page 7: what you’re looking at
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.
ARGOSY-ALLSTORY—ADVERTISING SECTION Stories of the West-the Frozen North and China Seas DESERT, WC-TUTTLE Don Quickshot of the Rio Grande, Stephen Chalmers. A thrilling story of life among raid- ing Mexican bandits, train robbers, Texas rangers, and a prairie fire. Loaded Dice, Edwin L. Sabin. A romance of Texas, of the early days, when lives depended on quickness of draw. A tale of men who were jugglers with death. = Sontag of Sundown, W. C. Tuttle. An exciting story of the question of ranch ownership— which promoted bloodshed and a war of no mean caliber. Spawn of the Desert, W. C. Tuttle. Where men lived raw in the desert's maw, and Hell was nothing to shun: where they buried ’em neat, without preacher or sheet and writ on their tombstone, crude but sweet, ‘“This jasper was slow with his gun.”’ Arizona Argonauts, H. Bedford-Jones, Three adventurera whose fortunes lead through drought and danger to the golden goal they sought, : The Lure of Piper's Glen, Theodore Goodridge Roberts. It was the lure of the North, of plentiful game and of the clear wind from the great plains. Young Jim Todhunter heard it. Apache Valley, Arthur Chapman. A story of a cattle war in the Southwest, with all it means —terror and blood feud; alarms by night and day; rustitng and stealthy murder. The Challenge of the North,James B,Hendryx, This is a story of the call of the great North- land; of purposes and cross purposes; of true men and of **bad’’ men. . The Second Mate, H. Bedford-Jones.. Peril and mutiny on the China Seas, Twowhite women atthe mercy ofa villainous crew. Jim Barnes realized the desperate chance when he became mate of the Sulu Queen. The Devil’s Payday. W. C. Tuttle A aky of brass, the sun a flame, And the land no place to dwell; A hunk of earth, so doggone hot That it still belongs to Hell. The Canyon of the Green Death, F.R, Buckley. Who were the devils in human form whose haunt was the lost barranca? Inviaible, terri- ble, they brought the young officer of the law to a strange dilemma. Sky-High Corral, Ralph Cummins. A yarn of the unending feuds between cattlemen and forest rangers; of the forest fires, grazing herds and bitter fights at timberline, EA Whirlwind of Action in lhese breath-taking Tales * of Adventure and Romance Send No Money To Get Them! 1400 Pages Crammed With Daring, Thrilling Exploits of Hardy Adventures. VER 100,000 sets of these twelve gripping fascinating books have found their way into the hearts of live wide-awake folks who enjoy real smashing red-blooded tales. tunity to get these twelve great books without a penny in advance. And here is your oppor- You can also keep them five days to decide for yourself if they are not the most daring, exciting books you ever read. You won’t stop reading a single one of these twelve live, interest holding books un- til you have finished the last one, for they are full of murderous steel Imnives bran- dished in the air, barking sixshooters, screams of beautiful women, moans of de- fenseless men, treacherous, blood-thirsty villains and gallant rescues. More thrul- ing than any play you ever saw or movie you ever watched, If you want a different kind of enter- tainment don’t jet another duy pass until you get thése pocket size books written by famous authors who know how to tell all the thrills of pioneer days, Indian am- bushes, stockade fighting, cattle stealing, and the joys and hardships of hardy ad- ventures; famous heroic characters of pres- ent and past days. Send No Money Just think, you can get this whole library of 12 clean and wholesome looks for about l6c each. The whole set will be sent to you now without a cent in advauce. And when you get them you won’t leave home a single night until you have finished them. There is nothing in these books that any boy or girl should not read and enjoy. Iivery one of these splendid books has a striking cover in full colors and printed on good paper. Don’t send any money, just your name and address on the handy coupon and mail it. When the 12 bovks arrive simply give your postman $1.28, plus a few cents delivery charges, an‘ the books are yours. However, if you are not fully satished that they are the most fascinating of any books you ever read send them back within five davs and your money will be returned in full. You take no risk. ‘Creat yourself to some live entertainment. GARDEN CITY PUBLISHING CO., INC. Dept. W-1810, Garden City, New York GARDEN CITY PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Dept. W. 1810, Garden City, New York. You may send me the Western Stopkes by Hendryx, other famous authors. 1 postman only $1.98 (plus a few cents delivery charges). It is understood that I may return these books, if I desire, 12 volumes of within five days and receive my money ! Tuttle, and will pay the back promptly, eee er ee eee eee eee sese eee reese eannre In anawering thia advertisement it is desirable that you mention this magazine. COMMICLOOOKKS. EO