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Judge, 1916-03-18 · page 22 of 28

Judge — March 18, 1916 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 18, 1916 — page 22: Judge, 1916-03-18

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and reader content** rather than political satire. The main elements are: **"College Wits" Section**: A collection of brief humor pieces from various college publications (Yale Record, Jester, Tiger, etc.), featuring romantic and academic jokes typical of early 20th-century collegiate humor—failed courtships, misunderstandings about women's intelligence, and military/trench references suggesting WWI-era context. **Advertisements**: Job training opportunities, correspondence schools for cartooning, and other period business pitches promising financial success. **Leslie's Motor Department**: The prominent right-hand column advertises a free booklet of automotive troubleshooting advice by Harold W. Slauson, targeting early motorists concerned about mechanical problems during trips. The page reflects **1910s-1920s popular culture**: college humor conventions, emerging automobile ownership concerns, and various self-improvement/job training schemes. There is no discernible political cartoon or sustained satirical argument—it's a typical mixed-content magazine page blending editorial jokes with commercial promotion.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Off for the Week-End You are never at a loss to “know what t EARN $2,000 TO) 510,000 A YEAR h grade salesmen, in We will teac vee ie yen to be 9 @ Mm MMOtters YOU Success Success ia bosinces aa well ns polities toda Tua ust year. gpeoremtties Open | eevee AVOID THIS AD! TUNY soles you have talent for drawing. Send four cents in stamps for full information. 1S Correspond- ence School of Cartooning, Comic Art, and Caricature, Box R. Horseheads, N.Y ditions of the game make it imperative that it be played in degrading surroundings. Take away those surroundings, and you have the games as they should be—games of the highest type of skill, calling for and giv- ing clear eyes and steady hands, together with sportsmanship of a high order. It is to be hoped that other municipalities will follow Chicago’s example With the College Wits “How's the world treating you?” “She turned me down for a rich guy.” —Yale Record. Her Admission—//e—Do you believe in preparedness? She—Well, 1 wouldn't’ mind being in arms.—Jester. A Little Remote—Bil!—Lucille, you have a very pretty,mouth. Lucille—Is that so? You—er—aren’t a very close ot tver of beauty, I'm afraid. Her Bet—Dolly—And you tell me that you have graduated from the school of experienc Cholly—Ah, y Dolly—V'Nl bet it’ was a night school.— Tiger In the Trenches—Guston—Mon Dieu! and what shall we do if this water freezes? Sandy—Sit down, ye foo!!—Lampoon. Sad, Sad—Smitty (taking his watch from under. his pillow)—Quarter of cight and no one has come to wake me yet. I shall certainly be late for class if they don’t come soon.—Lehigh Burr. When—Sihe (tenderly)—When did you first know you loved me? He—When I began to get mad when vople said you were brainless and unat- tractive.—Siren Any Afternoon—‘ And won't you drop into tea?” she.asked sweetly, “Oh, no!” meditatively. “It's too warm.” — Record. Flowers, Please—//! maid (on her downy couch)—And what did he say? Well maid—He said, “Has she any i and I said “ —Did you tell him my sense of smell was not the least impaired?—Sun Dial. m ous” soe the cast Sat kiana moppered bottles. (4077) Coming and Going Four hundred motor wor- ries can attack four hun- dred motorists in a day’s trip. Out of the host of letters from the readers of Leslie's Motor Department who take their auto troubles to Harold W. Slauson, Me- chanical Engineer, four hundred that touch on things that could happen to anybody “coming and going” have been bound together with their an- swers in booklet for your convenience. (This little collection of av- erage motor worries and the way to settle them may be of more use to you than you think. It is yours for the asking. As we have only a limited number of the books we must be sure that you are a motorist so please indi- cate the name of your car on the coupon. Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Newspaper 225 Fifth Avenue MR. HAROLD SLAUSON, M. E., Leslie's Motor Dept., 225 Fifth Ave., New York Please send me “Motorist’s Questions" booklet. 1 drive (own) a. ew. Name Address... comicbooks.com