Judge, 1919-12-27 · page 21 of 37
Judge — December 27, 1919 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page satirizes American foreign policy through Uncle Sam (personifying the U.S. government). Multiple newspaper clippings show Uncle Sam being criticized and "heckled" from different directions—literally depicted as people shouting complaints at him while holding protest signs. The captions reference: - **"A Thankless Job"** (San Francisco Chronicle) - **"Discord"** (Los Angeles Times) - **"Why Not Exact a Promise First?"** (Evansville News) - discussing sending consuls to foreign locations - **"Unpalatable Medicine"** (San Francisco Chronicle) - **"More McAdoodle"** (Philadelphia Press) - likely referencing William G. McAdoo, a prominent political figure The satire suggests Uncle Sam faces constant criticism and demands from various regions and interest groups regarding foreign intervention, consular appointments, and diplomatic promises—portraying American foreign policy as thankless and contentious across the nation.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Heckling Our Uncle \ Tuaxkcess Jo! —San Fran - GUM—I's GOING TO GET soe SLEEP! —South Bend Tribun Unpatatasre Mepicine San Francisco Chronicle More McApooote Philadelphia Press comicbooks.com