ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Judge, 1916-09-02 · page 23 of 28

Judge — September 2, 1916 — page 23: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — September 2, 1916 — page 23: Judge, 1916-09-02

What you’re looking at

This page contains **short humorous anecdotes** (left column) and **advertisements** (right side), typical of Judge's satirical format. The anecdotes are brief joke-stories about everyday situations—a couple discussing a frog's croak, a mother's whereabouts, summer plans, a minister meeting a Swedish congregant. They rely on wordplay and mild domestic humor rather than political satire. The **dominant advertisement** is for **Budweiser beer**, which references World War I. The copy boasts of stockpiling German-imported Saazer hops before the war embargo, claiming foresight to profit consumers through 1917. This is significant: the ad tacitly acknowledges the war and German suppliers while marketing American beer patriotically. Below is an ad for drawing instruction and a diamonds-on-credit advertisement. The page demonstrates how wartime economics infiltrated even consumer advertising—breweries publicly justified their product quality by referencing their pre-embargo purchasing strategy, making commerce itself part of the war narrative.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Massing the Mustard To a Lightning Bug Dew holding stars, and glancing beams of light, * Ceiling the world, and dome the playhouse mime. | | With physical artistry, but with night Pass into flames, inebriate, from time. juch visions as shall come of other reefs The gods blow through than those upon our sphere, dave forms to duplicate, if chance bereaves; ‘And choice to call away, the fresh or sere. jerely as night appears, the stars come out And faithful in your season, you come, too, fo flash a welcome back to them ‘And wink your eyes and lave in rose: you are not beautiful—your legs are out of shape, You would be skinny if a man, I ween; Not handsome—not at all—but you escape ur fate. The gods provide you gasoline. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Why He Was Happy—Bill—Why feel- 380 happy? Jill—I was just down to the pond and saw tog croaking. “Why should that make you happy?” ‘I'm glad it was the frog that croaked dnot me.”—Yonkers Statesman. Nellie’s. Dilemma—Caller—Nellie, is ar mother in? Vellie— mother is out shopping. Caller—When will she return? Vellie—(loudly)—Mother, what shall 1 ynow?—Kansas City Star. dis Hope—‘How are you going to ad the summer?” ‘Thope I'll be able to spend the rest of it I spent the t part—kicking about dwaves.”—Washington Star. The Ordinary Kind—“ What sort of a man is Perkins’ w The ordinary kind. I guess Perkinshas with her as the rest of us -"—Detroit Free Press. -apa’s Hair Cut—A woman said toa anklyn, when are you going to have hair cut like papa’s?” Idon’t want my hair cut like paps ied, “with a hole in the top.”— Herald. he Had a Man—The minister was ding hands with a new member of his Segation, a girl fresh from Sweden, and ,cordially: “1 would like to know your tess, so I can call on you.” Oh,” said the girl innocently, “I haf a Adanta Journal. tensive Farming—‘How’s farm- fine. You know that abandoned I picked up?” That prompted my question.” sold quarry rights to one crowd and {the surface as golf links. Now if I seaports 0 2 coe GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER the calés purity has made it famous” case of six glass stoppered bottles. (ADVT.) Gn Budweiser you get a flavor and a bouquet that are invariably the same —~ delightful and distinctive. hese qualities are directly due to our exclusive use of Imported Saazer Hops. DS ce 5 Wr Jhese hops cannot now be J : x o imported, owing to the war. \@ anticipated this situa~ tion before the embargo went'on. > Yn the hop house shown is stored a sufficient supply to last through 1917 ~{Vou profit by our J foresight? Budweiser : Bottled at the Brewery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, sr. Louis. MAKE MONEY drawing Comic Pictures. Let the world’s famous cartoonist, Eugene Zimmerman, spill a few ideas into your head. Get the Zim Book— it's chuck full of valuable suggestions. Price $1.00 postpaid. Bound in 34 Morocco. Satisfaction guaranteed. Money back if book returned :n ten days. Address ZIM BOOK, Desk 9-2, Brunswick Building, New York ») ta aced that our IMPORTERS’ oe 5 see how [for veut own comicbooks.com