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Judge, 1917-02-17 · page 22 of 28

Judge — February 17, 1917 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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Judge — February 17, 1917 — page 22: Judge, 1917-02-17

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and editorial promotion** rather than political satire. The main content includes: **Advertisements:** Great Western Champagne, Hotel Galvez, typewriter training school, and Le Page's Glue dominate the layout. **"Passing the Mustard" Section:** A humor column featuring short jokes and anecdotes—typical of Judge magazine's satirical content. The jokes mock contemporary subjects: a man skeptical that telepathy could work better than speech; union workers threatening strikes over wage disputes; an automobile replacing horses; drug stores profiting from Prohibition; and a barber's difficulty with a chatty customer. These are gentle, domestic humor rather than sharp political commentary. **Leslie's Advertisement:** Promotes serialized biography of Wall Street financier George F. Baker as "one of the 'big three'"—likely referring to influential banking figures of the era. The page reflects early 20th-century concerns (unions, Prohibition, automobiles) through lighthearted jokes rather than incisive political cartooning.

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

| [Great Western, Champagne “Brut Special 1900” “Special Reserve” (absolutely brut) (very dey) “Extra Dry” (medium) Produced by the old French slow method of fermentation | in the bottle taking from six to seven years of lime. Great Western is the Only American Champagneever awarded a Gold Medal at Foreign Expositions. ur free Miastrate. which tells how Cham pagne is made, Pleasant Valley Wine Company Rheims, N. Y. ides and largest Producers of Champagne is in America TyP owns the New Way Double Your Speed —Your Salary A postal will bring it, but write TULLOSS SCHOOL OF TYPEWRITING, $522 College Bal, Springfield om | HOTEL GALVEZ GALVESTON, TEXAS Bathing-Motoring-Fishing-Hunting-Golfing | On Galveston famous looking the Gulf of Mi Climatic condii lief from Nervou: awall Boulevard —Over- conduciv 7 —Insomi en to \d Fishing Parties ~Comfort—beyond reproach Address, P. L. SANDERS, Manager. [E AGE'S GLUE 10 _WILL MEND IT Spee Huntin; Cuisine—Sei WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME Passing the Mustard An Anti-Speech Sentiment—“ Do you believe in telepathy? ee “You mean, sponded Miss Cayer “the art of communicating, thought audible speech? omething like that.” “Tam not sure whether it could be made to work or not. But I know a number of people who ought to try it.”—Washkington Star. What Would Happen—Teucher—Now, if I paid one man $2 a day for seven day another $3.50 for ten days, another $4.75 for six days Reddy Backrow (whose father belongs to the union)—You'd have the durndest strike on your hands you ever saw, teacher.—Irish World. Not Ready Yet—‘ How's your coming along?” “Slowly. Those early vegetables I planted remind me of my wife getting ready for a ball." —Kansas City Journal. garden Futher—You have been run- Robert. His Hope ning ahead of your allowani Son—I know it, dad. I've been hoping for a long time that the allowance would strengthen up enough to overtake me— Boston Transcript. Hard-looking Man—“I saw looking man a little while ago, homeward-bound citizen. “You did?” came from the interested officer. “Which way? “Down that street, office “Well, come show me. H we're looking for. He's the o: who escaped from the museum.” Statesman a_hard- said the the fellow ed man —YVonkers Her Suggestion—‘ Bridget, you have broken as much china this month as your wages amount to. Now, how can you prevent this occurring again?” “Oi don’t know, mum,” “unless ye raise) me wages.” Herald. It Will—*Do you think that the auto- mobile will displace the horse?” asked the young woman. swered the nervo 1 down the road, Sacred Heart Rev id Bridget, Chicago young man as he g: it ever hits him.” Profitable—“There’s nothing more profita able than making munitions of wai “Ha! How about a drug store in prohibi- tion territory?” —Buffalo Express. Uncomplimentary—Mr. Flathush—Did you heat my daughter sing last night? Mr. Bensonhurst—Y I couldn't get my window shut.—Yonkers Statesman. The Retort—IWl'ealthy extravagant, sir. These cigars are better than I smoked a Nephew (coolly than you smoke now. uncle—You are a lot 2 a_lot better Chicago Herald. Seeking Disguise—‘I was preparing to shave a chap the other afternoon,” says a head barber. “I had trimmed his hair, and from such talk as I had had with him, I judged him to be an easy-going, unexcitable The story of George F. Baker, one of the “‘big three’’ of the passing generation of Wall Street, is told in this week’s Leslie’s by B. C. Forbes, as the 30th. chapter of ‘The Men Who Are Making America.” Leslie's Special features like this, beside the departments on trade, travel, finance, motors, sports and current events, have built up for Leslie's the largest circulation of any $5- a-year weekly in the world. For Five Dollars, Leslie’s will be sent for one year. Back num- bers, containing the previous in- stallments of ‘‘ The Men Who Are Making America,’’ will be fur- nished at the home office at ten cents each, while they last. Leslie's - Illustrated Weekly Newspaper 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City Enclosed is $5.00. Please send Leslie's for one year to of his « ‘Hur Sel! begin t “Ne Americ Eas H are you wer “No —Housi Qth “We Age-Her Exp expressi “Au comicbooks.com