OSSmile 
Far places, tall odds, and a man with a plan and no map.
Three great novels of adventure in Colorado, the South Seas and Abyssinia, August 1928 — and five hundred dollars offered in cash for real experiences, which is a lovely thing for a magazine to want.
⬇ FREE PDF · 19.3 MB — at archive.org ↗A lone rider against a sun the size of the whole sky, August 10th, 1926 — twice a month, twenty-five cents, and W. C. Tuttle leading off with “The Loot of the Lazy A”.
⬇ FREE PDF · 40.6 MB — at archive.org ↗December 30th, 1925, published three times a month, and the whole cover is one man in oilskins hauling a small boat’s sail through a great deal of blue water. Three complete novelettes inside.
⬇ FREE PDF · 12.5 MB — at archive.org ↗One enormous black eagle coming in with its claws out, and nothing else on the cover at all. Harold Lamb, W. C. Tuttle and Rafael Sabatini inside. Twice a month, twenty-five cents, no apologies offered.
⬇ FREE PDF · 10.2 MBTwo hundred and twelve pages of story for twenty cents — the fat, friendly, all-fiction monthly that ran everybody from H. Bedford-Jones to Edgar Rice Burroughs. This one opens “Gun-Sight Pass”.
⬇ FREE PDF · 19.0 MB📭 Nothing on this shelf yet — Adventure is a space we have swept and labelled and not filled. Something will lean up against it soon; in the meantime there are 9 other categories on the 📖 Pulp shelf. ☕
reading on OSSmile · scan courtesy of the Internet Archive
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