Judge, 1916-07-08 · page 24 of 28
Judge — July 8, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements are: **Advertisements** dominate: cruise lines, cedar chests, glue, foot powder, law school opportunities, and artist instruction courses typical of early 20th-century magazines. **Humor section** ("Really Worth While"): A series of short, whimsical jokes and verse playing on modern conveniences—wireless telegraphs, beatless carpets, germless kisses, payless bills. These mock the era's obsession with technological progress and labor-saving devices by imagining absurd "improvements." **One substantive advertisement**: A Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Newspaper promotion featuring "The Father of Preparedness"—likely promoting military readiness content, a relevant concern in the pre-WWI era. The jokes reflect early 1900s concerns: gender relations, marriage, technology, and domestic life. There's no identifiable political cartoon or major satirical target—just lightweight social humor and commercial content typical of Judge's advertising-heavy pages.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE FINEST SUMMER CRUISE ON THE ATLANTIC SEABOARD 12 DAY wortnern crats °60%3 equal in interest, novelty, and healthfulness to a Euro- ‘an cruise. Visiting HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, the land of Evangeline, and ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, | the Norway of America, via the Red Cross Line New touslst steamships, STEPHANO and FLORIZEL. fitted with every convenience and safety device. Cost of trip inclodes every essential expense. 7 days at sea and $ ln port, Splendid cuisine, orchestra, sea | sports. Ship is your hotel for the entire trip. Reduced Rates for Superior Acco 3, Sept. and Oct, Write today for Illusrated Bookiet 17, BOWRING & COMPANY 17 Battery Pl., New York 115 Days’ Free Trial EPA GLUE lo BEST BY EVERY TEST the shoes swollen, sma corns and bu certain relief for swe Sold by Drugs to Bre: ae in eres rece cae Sein rye mete, ne ate hot I both aa mech. ‘coly «few coats & mon! PRESS CUTTING BUREAU will send you all newspaper clip- pings w ROMEIKE'S which may appear about any subject on which you may want to be ery newspaper and periodical of importance 5 urope is searched. Terms, $3.00 B. 106-110 Seventh Ave... N. BE AN ARTIST Drawing Comle Pictures. Let the Word's fam ook PRfoney’ baek if book teturued in ten days. Add! ZIM BOOK, Desk 7-8, Brunswick Building, New York man what you think of a so-called Welsh rabbit. But if a good-looking woman cooked it, you'd eat it and want more than your share.""—Washington Star. Silence Is Golden—“Have you any- thing to say why sentence should not be passed on you?” asked the judge. “Not a word. I made speeches the last three times I was convicted and they didn’t seem to do me any good,” replied the pris- oner.—Detroit Free Press. Fifty-fifty —A_ woman who had some knowledge of baseball took a friend to a championship contest. “Isn't that fine: id the first. have a man on every base.” “Why, that’s “nothing g,"’ said the friend, ‘so have they.”"—Everybody's “We Lucky—“ My butler left me without any warning.” “You got off casy. any spoons.”"—Baltimore Mine left me without American. Really Worth While The wireless telegraph is fine, Let all the poets harp it; But wouldn't it be just divine To have a beatless carpet? —Voungst A beatless carpet would be In fact you've madi But wouldn't it be just divine, To really find a boneless fish? —Geneva Free Press-Times. Nodoubt these blessings would be fine And greatly swell the nation’s bliss, But scientists of late opine That what we need’s a germless kiss. Birmingham Age-Herald. A germless kiss! Sans care or woe, We'll osculate, and not be ill. But ‘long about the first I know I'd rather have a payless bill. His Ace—“She trumped his ace.” “Did he say anything?” “He couldn’t aid more if he had been married to hei Detroit Free Press. Talked Too Much—“So you're home at last,” said the farmer as his wife drove in the yard. “Oh, yes," replied the wife “Horse looks tired. Did you speak to him?” yes, I talked to him all the way Il, I’m afraid you’ve overdone it.”— Yonkers Statesman. Millionaire’s Sport Possess a deal of charm; If T had rafts of money T'd operate a farm. —Kansas City Journal. Fine!—Flubdub—How are the !ife-pre- s on this boat? ler—Fine. I've just) had three— asgood as I ever drank.—Topeka Journal. The Fitting Sort—“ My glover told me that he has twins.” “Most appropri Baltimore American. A pair of kids."”"— Don’t drop out of the world entirely ! Of course you go on your vacation to vest, not to read, But big things are happen- ing these days and you don’t want to miss them altogether. All the news of the world- happenings that appear in the papers you can see in Leslie’s. Leslie’s is just the thing to take on your vacation. Its striking news-pictures, _ its terse editorials, its compre- hensive digest of current events, will give vos just what you need to keep in touch with the busy world you leave behind. es “' Leslie's Mustrated Whebly Newspeper Cantatas = 59 ° THE rasiter OF PREPAREDNESS i Fill out the coupon below with both addresses and mail it in with a fve-dollar bill. Pd ° Leslie's Mlustrated Weekly Newspaper 225 Fifth Avenue New York City Leslie's | 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City Send Leslie's to Enclosed please find $5. Name Permanent Address Address from comicbooks. ORM