Judge, 1919-07-19 · page 9 of 36
Judge — July 19, 1919 — page 9: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page from Judge magazine contains light humor pieces typical of early 20th-century American satirical magazines. **"More 'N' More"** (top): A cartoon showing anthropomorphized bottles of alcohol with hats and a baby carriage. The accompanying text offers philosophical musings seemingly inspired by drinking, presenting drunken rambling as profound wisdom—satirizing how alcohol loosens tongues and creates false profundity. **"Egg View News-Notes"**: A small-town gossip column mocking rural American life. The items ridicule local characters' peculiarities: men who can't remember days of the week, those trying to appear taller, and petty jealousies. It's gentle satire of small-town life and human vanity. **"An Indian Reservation"** (McKee illustration): Shows Native Americans in a teepee, likely satirizing stereotypical depictions or contemporary attitudes toward Native peoples, though the specific context is unclear. **"Utterly Unworthy" and "The Clash of The Mighty"**: Brief humorous dialogues about infidelity and debt collection, representing domestic comedy typical of the era. Overall, this represents Judge's blend of visual cartoons and comedic prose targeting middle-class American audiences.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
More ‘N° More ents seemed etern “dnd ti “*Next to mules and women, I reckon inventions is en at last—a ray of hope.” the most ¢ “ “Out “<7 had a lit long, long time ago. heart glad.’ “Under penalty of death yet all too swift.’ Many are the rainy Sunday afternoons I spend my warchouse among my movie captions. , you thing of darkness!” ” daughter just like you, but that was a Stay here and make an old man’s days that drag as if fettered in Egg View News- Notes By Leste Vax Every ESPITE the recent change in the letter-postage rate, Bill Waite, our grocer, officially an nounces that no two-cent stamps will be offered for sale here, until the supply of three-cent ones on hand is exhausted Monday morning, one of But- ton Edgin’s big-city cousins asked Lem Bushnell, our mar- shall, what day of the week it was, and Lem snapped his fingers and planned to answer short off, but he couldn't remember: Pudley Codge. who never can keep step with his wife, because of her being so tall, figures on fooling the public by wearing some longer shoes. At the dog-and-pony show Wednesday night, Plato Prouty nudged Muley Cannon several Drown by Dosaun McKee Aw Inpian RESERVATION 9 awake he w Muley can go to sleep at but times to keep Muley show, if and-pony s to not when Plato pays his way. Tink Nitz’s com s watch-charm is missing, and Button asked Tink if he didn’t feel lost without it Ote Gimber’s horse tromped on Ote’s feet yesterday, but Ote didn’t say a word, as he couldn't think of anything mean enough Utterly Unworthy “Show me the man you can trust!” demanded Claudin of the rapid fire restaurant. “Looka at my first husband! That guy was as handsome as one them Greek gods, and b’darn if he didn’t have a heart as vile as a reptile. Why A ‘most every night when he'd tell me he was going to be kept late at the garage, and I'd slip out toa movie with Slim or Dopey, or some of the old bunch, like as not I'd run smack onto him set ting there in the picture show with some fresh Jane, and both of ’em looking as if they didn’t have a care in the world. It just nacher'ly got on my nerves till Lhad to ditch him. “Aw, you can’t trust none of ‘em any further than you can fling a Ford by the tal!” The Clash of The Mighty Willis—What doing around Hardupp’s house? i Waiting for the contest Contest? Gillis—Ves. Grocer Bump is coming up to collect a bill. He has just taken a course in col lecting, and Hardupp has just finished a course in the develop: ment of will-power is the crowd comicbooks.com