Judge, 1917-10-27 · page 20 of 28
Judge — October 27, 1917 — page 20: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily advertising and administrative content from an American satirical magazine published during World War I. The dominant feature is the "Judge's Trench Christmas Fund"—a charitable campaign to send care packages to American soldiers fighting in France. Each box would contain practical items (talcum powder, playing cards, tobacco, mints, pencils, stationery) costing fifty cents, with donations listed from across the country. The page also features ads for bodybuilding instruction, a safety razor, and a cedar chest, typical period advertising. The masthead announces next week's issue will feature wartime-themed illustrations by C.L. Crompton ("Passed by the Censor") and other artists. This reflects Judge's dual role: satirical commentary on public affairs alongside patriotic support for American soldiers actively fighting overseas in 1917.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Subscribe to the u% Red Cross & Wiealtn and Strengtn in il ne and other exploited piltle? You can’t do it; it can't be do The only eay etie—throwg LIONEL STRONGFORT 7 of Physical Culture 336 Park Building, Newark, N. J. te to-day je 5 ~all peal ree Piedmont ‘Red Cease. Che «Dent. 97, _Stytesville, N.C. Cut out this ad and mail it to us, with sour name and address {20 money): and we will send you our FAMOUS KARNAK RAZOR return mall, postpaid. You may use the fazor for 30 days FREE: then, tf Sou tike tt ay us $1.85. It sou don’t like It return it, SEND NO MONE! MORE COMPANY, 495 Inventions Commercialized on cash and royalty basis. Inventors and manufacturers should write at once for free booklets. Adam Fisher Mfg. Co., 3142iry,t*<bee fore Building, St. Louts, Mo. ¢ ‘ornwall, Mi Judge’s Trench Christmas Fund UBSCRIPTIONS are coming in generously to Jupce’s Trench Christmas Fund, the object of which is to send to each of thousands of our sol- diers at the front in France a containing medicated talcum powde: ards, rettes, smoking tobacco, matches, che lime tablets, mints, a pencil and stationery— things they will need and tha 1 cost twice the fifty cents required for each JupcE box if bought in the open market. JUDGE goes to press about three weeks in advance of publication. Follow- ing are among the donors on our record up to October 6: Adams Mr. J. S.. Ashville, N.C. Abercombie, Mrs. Margeret, Winchester, Mass. Baker, Mr. John Louis, Millburn, N. J Jow, Miss Nellie, St. Johnsbury, Vt Brunner, M. Bacon, E. Bullitt, Mrs 3 Buzzell, Mes. J Carpenter, Miss Grace ) Clark, Jr, Mr. & Mrs. HD, Clubley Mr. R., Binghamt Brooklyn. N.Y “Culver, Mr. S. F., Allentown, Penn. Mrs. M.. Fayetteville, Ark Mr. & Mrs. B., St. Louis, Mo. May, St. Louis, Mo. ) ith, Milwaukee, Wis Cu aman, Mrs. C. L., Auburn, Maine Deal, bn F. HL. Springfield, UL Dwan, Mr. & Mes. W. W., Danbury, Conn. Dwelly, Miss Mary, Fall River, Mass. Davis, D. L.. Salem, Ohio. Day, 0. C Oxford NV Denison, Mrs. E. D.. New Bedford, Mass. M . Mt. Zion. tM. Pittsburab Jane Elizabeth, Detroit, Mich Knoxville, Tenn. 1 Mrs. James R Wis ane Sonne Sa ween Haven, Conn wunennSonn-nn Soe reebesracessesasugnensseseseatssiseseacesasessesssesesaseesedteaeis i Doyle, ALE k. Leon, New Orlean: Farnham, Miss K..A., t Fay. Miss Helen, New Richmond, Wis Fleer, H. H., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gartrell, Mr. W. Be Jurphy, N.C re 1 on, Mass Mt. Stertin V in, Mr. J. My M K.. Denver, . Harrisburg, Pa Butler, Pa Hutchinson, Dr. John, New York City. r Holman, Miss K. L. Homer, Mr. H. P., Hart, Mr. G. W., Watertown, S. D. Healy, Mrs. J. Craig. Grand Rapids. Mich Heckscher, Mr. Aug New York City Herkner, Mr. William, Hammond, Ind. Hoyt, Mr. Fred B., Chandler, Okla Mr. C.H., Big Run. F Mr. Leaton, Quincy Kern, Miss Marion Kastrup, Mr. & Mrs. Otto J Koontz, Mr. J. R., Bremen, Indi estie Judge Employ sman, Mr. J. J., me, ippincott. Mrs. Walter S., Moore: Leonard, Mr. John S., Jamestown, N. McGaughey, Misg Dorothy Dillon, Mt. Zion, Ii McMulle s Manzy, Mrs. Charles H., Mead, \ Minor Mc Mor Mosher, M. E. G., Watertown, N. Y. Myers, Mr. Enoch, Rochester, Ind. . O'Connor, Mr. Rogers, Chicago, Ill (Continued on srcond page following) 8883838833 NEXT WEEK’S JUDGE WILL BE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE Tr will be full of the war spirit, with a handsome cover in colors by C. L. CROMPTON entitled “Passed by the Censor” Other illustrations, several filling pages, by ORSON LOWELL HAROLD A. VAN BUREN C. W. KAHLES SMALL (with A. L. FELLOWS H. PALMER F. MILLER ZIM DON HEROLD ANDERSON P. D. JOHNSON EMIL FLOHRI RODNEY THOMSON TOUSEY AUGUST HENKEL, and othen The Text is by WALT MASON H. W. DEI E JOE CONE DON HEROLD BENJAMIN DE CASSERES STRICKTAND GILUILAN “TOM P. MORGAN J. A. WALDRON CAROLYN WELLS And other humorists and satirists who make JUDGE “THE HAPPY MEDIUM.” MU Vol. LXXIII October 27, 1917 No. 1880 Copyright, 1917, by Leslie-Judge Comp ‘itottaver, Tress rer Director A. Waldron, Editor postal order. The contents of JUDGE 2 Z he under obligations if that fact be promp! card of by | To Ci fanadian Provinces aid 30 ceats a year for postage: SUBSCRIPTIC sear, $2 numbers » 5.0 aR) i, or by expres « Payable in advance or by di re protected by copyright in both the and Great Britain. the publishers #i on postal 1916, If JUDGE cannot be found at any newsstai year, 10 cents per copy: ete, i States, its dependencies, and Metis Judge H printed by the Schweialer Pres. comicbooks.com