Judge, 1916-09-09 · page 27 of 32
Judge — September 9, 1916 — page 27: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains primarily **humorous anecdotes and advertising** rather than political cartoons. The left column features brief jokes on domestic and social themes typical of early 20th-century humor: a child quoting classics, suburban life realism, newlywed dreams, real estate sales pitches, and marital complaints. These are gentle satirical observations of contemporary American middle-class life—no specific political figures or events are referenced. The top features an **Egyptian Deities cigarette advertisement**, appealing to consumers through claims of "culture, refinement and education"—a common early advertising strategy linking products to sophistication. The dominant content is a **mail-order advertisement** for Eugene Zimmerman's instructional book "Cartoons and Caricatures" (priced at $1.00). Zimmerman was an established cartoonist, and the ad targets readers with drawing interest, offering to teach cartooning techniques affordably. The page is essentially a **mixed-content issue** mixing light humor with commercial promotions rather than focused political or social satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Shear Steal s Married gibes and jokes ¢ by the sea the summer folks pocket edition of Sa “Indeed,” replicd Professor Diggs, with a proud and happy look “Let the child alone, It is seldom that a mere infant shows xh a pronounced taste for the classics.” Bir ham Age-Herald. Realistic" Did you read Seribler’s ov dof suburban life > L found it extremely realistic.” “You surprise me. TL thought it was all as ditch water. , so is suburban life.” —Vew Vork World, Dreams —Buchelor (sadly) -T dreamed bst night that Twas married. The alarm dock woke me. Benedict (more sadly) -1 dreamed last ht that Iwas single. “The twins woke me. lo News Too Much of It —*T tell you,” said the ral estate agent, “there isn’t a finer resi- ton carth than this. Just erful scenery all right.” replied the man tho was looking for a home. The only s there’s too much of it between th the city. Mikcaukee News. AGood Ciimber Is your new motor tn od hill-climber?” ine,” replied Mr. Chuggins. 1 only mah it would draw the line at hills. Some- tes it wants to try a tree-box or at tele- gh pole.” —Dullas News Paand the Circus—Joues —I suppose, terly as a matter of paren al duty, [shall bre to take that boy to the circus. Mrs. Jones—But T don't want him to go ti year. Then f shall have to go alone. Fads ond Fancies She Wanted to Know —“How long Giyou stay in your last place?” “Two weeks, mum, and before [agree }cme to work for you [ should like to Ser how long you kept the last girl you bl” Detroit Free Press Political Philosophy —‘Some of the gs you have said deserve to be remem id the admiring friend. s any such recognition,” ator Sorghum, °° The success of ~ Se GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER le Ht Lamon poered bottles. (ADVT.) EGYPTIAN _ | DEITIES “The Utmost in Cigarctles Plaut End ov Cork Typ R ole of culture, ry fircement and education invariably TREFER Deities % any other agar 25° ina gyros If you can draw a little and want to draw more, you have an op- portunity to learn at small expense to yourself. EUGENE. ZIMMERMAN has an established reputation as a cartoonist. He has put some of the tricks of his trade into a book. “CARTOONS AND CARICATURES” 34 morocco which TRASH SPL with ri eS bem neatly in be sent to you prepaid on receibt of $1.00. Pin a dollar to the coupon below and send it in today. ee ee ZIM BOOK 9-9 Brunswick Bldg., 225 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City Enclosed is one dollar, please send Cartoons and Caricatures to Name Address comicbooks.com