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Judge, 1917-12-01 · page 30 of 36

Judge — December 1, 1917 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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Judge — December 1, 1917 — page 30: Judge, 1917-12-01

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and humor columns**, not political cartoons. The main content includes: **Advertisements:** Carbona Cleaning Fluid, Diamonds Watches on credit, Boston Garters (men's sock supporters), and "Letters of a Self-Made Failure" (a book). **Humor Section:** The right side contains brief jokes on everyday topics—debt collection, theater, nostalgia, child fears, domestic economics, and marriage. These are gentle satirical observations about American middle-class life, targeting common situations rather than specific political figures or events. **The Satire:** Rather than political commentary, these jokes mock universal human behaviors: people avoiding bill collectors, wives economizing to excess, husbands dismissing romantic notions, and phonographs as inferior to live opera. The humor reflects early 20th-century American domestic anxieties and consumer culture. No identifiable political figures or specific historical events appear on this page.

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

delicate fabric or color REMovES GREASE Spots 15¢25¢50¢ Bottles-All Druggists ."" white and fancy colored kid are cl Christmas Gifts From Our Catalog ‘Zour selections in the quiet of your own me and have everything charyed in ene account, You can thus make very wears gart Little ready money supply all your gifts. Send for Free Catalog There are ever 2.00 Hastrations at hatever’ you ecleet will be sent, all sNpping charees fou see and Di w t f satiaie prepaid. You'll be sure of giving him just what he wants if you choose the Boston Garter in one of our handsome, new Christmas boxes. Any man who receives it will feel that he is greeted by an old friend in holiday dress, because every man who ers knows the “ Boston.” Beautifully colored holiday boxes (dif- ferent designs) at stores everywhere, a ‘or by mail Postpaid, 25, 35, SOc. Gronce ‘examine the article cr ‘own pay one-fifth of Price and heep It; balance divided into eight " 15.17.19, 21 anteed by t ee outers Pa Bicedd mjeste Gone ve new watches teed by ua. Watches that pase valle E tion as lo: 2. Every article in our Catalog is special ly selected and priced direct to you. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. | “Letters of a SELF-MADE FAILURE F you believe that it is more important to know why ten thousand fail rather than why one man_ succeeds, read this book. “Letters of a Self-Made Failure” are written in epigrammatic style witha touch of irresistible humor, and they impart a system of quaint philosophy that will appeal to everyone, regardless of age, sex or station. 14 Brilliant Pen Drawings by Frank Goodwin ‘The “Letters of a Self-Made Failure” ran serially for ten weeks in Leslie's, and were quoted by more thar publications. If you s the “driver seat” or merely plod along beside the wagon, whether you are a succes or think yourself a fai Il find this book full of hope, help, and the right kind of if Price $1.00 LESLIE-JUDGE CO., 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City JUDGE The Collector—“I have called agaip sir,” said the collector. “T suppose you want money?” snappej the man, . No. I merely dropped in out of cus. osity to learn just what your reason woul «be this time for not paying this bill” Detroit Free Press. Illusion Destroyed—* Just saw a pe. formance of Julius Caesar. “How was the mob scene?” “Not very realistic? “No?” “It destroys the illusion to recognize your butcher's boy in a crowd of Roma citizens.” —Birmingham Age Herald. Reminded—"‘She scemed pleased with your society last evening.” “Yes; she said I reminded her of a loved and lost one. Has she lost a sweetheart by death?” i “Nope; all she ever lost by death wasa Boston bulldog.” —Houston Post. Just As Bad—Here is another about a little * Milwaukee” lad. David's mother asked her little son to go into a darkened hall to f article to “Tm afraid,” said he, “there's a bear in the “There’s no bear in there!” his mother replied. “IT know there isn't,’ think there is, and that’s Milwaukee Railway System Employes’ Ma sine. id David, “but I d. Overdoing It—‘Are you economizing at your house?” ‘o. The table has become so scant that everybody is eating expensive luncheons suppers downtown.” —IWVashington Star. Caustic—‘I tell you, hearing those star opera singers on the phonograph is almost as good as hearing them on the stage “Far better. You can shut them of whenever you like on the phonograph. Chicago Herald. Yes, But—*Love makes the world go round,” quoted the Parlor Philosopher. “Yes, but marriage generally things,” added the Mere Man. Topics. Papa’s Mistake—Edith—Dicky, dear, your office is in State Street, isn’t it? pa, He made such a funny mistake about you, yesterday. He said he'd been looking you up in Brad Street.—Boston Evening Transcript. Show ’Em!—Sergeunt-Major—Now, Pri- vate Smith, you know very well none but officers and non-commissioned officers are allowed to wal ross the grass. Private Smith—But, sergeant-major, I've Captain Graham's verbal orders to— Sergeant-Major—None 0’ that, sir. Show me the captain’s verbal orders. Show ‘em to me, sir.—Livingston Post. Life te He was | When And ask His co “Who? Tom Me work Emph “You as To ge . Be ca 1 Wilh Id si None Now Let fart This | “Li Une Tl h For I'm And | “Nix, I Lett But un The g Arc The E Is ¢ The h Tm crit Wher His k They The | A chi What And At le Littl Littl Litth O, at GRE — comicbook seers