Judge — February 21, 1920 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

His Massacrerer’s Voice Ieez-cous ¢ Non! Mai “Did you je puis au m ave time to read t rt that it Even Chances—Jones—I understand that you have promised that one job to twenty different men if you are elected. Politician—True! But as 1 have but chance in twenty of being elected they all stand as good a chance as I do. Boston Globe Different Now—"Do you have any trouble about office seekers?” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “but it’s a different kind. The difficulty now is to find able and willing hands who want to work for the wages the govern ment able to. pay.” —Washington Star feels A Call to Service—“ Senator Twobble is looking more ponderous and dignified than ever these days.” *So he is.” “What happene “The senator has received no less than a dozen telegrams from persons he suc- ceeded in getting appointed to second postmasterships saying if he doesn’t sacrifice self-interest and run for the presidency they'll not answer for the Birmingham — Age-Her- class consequences.”” ald, An Old-Fashioned Pose—* A family heitloom, you say?” “Yes. This Prince Albert longed to a forebear of mine who was regarded as something of a statesman in coat be his day “Tt seems to be considerably worn be tween the first and second breast buttons.” “Quite so. That's where he customed to thrust his hand Herald. was ac- Birming ham Age The Glowworm (Paris) 20 “Women are said Dumb Animals fond of dumb animals,” Oldgirl Yes.” agreed Mr. Oldbatch. “A lot of them are not happy until they have a dog, a cat and a husband in the —Cincinnati Enquirer very Miss house. Not Accurate—"I asked Miss Ann her age and she told me she was as old as her tongue and a little older than her teeth.” “She's forty years older than her teeth for I know she only got them last week Baltimore American By Degrees—Hub—My dear, isn’t that dress a trifle extreme? Wife—This dress, darling? Why, I put this on merely that you may become accustomed to the one I am having made.—Boston Transcript She Was Paid Up—Every girl knows how much warmer and cozier her broth er’s sweater is than her own. A young woman who works downtown appeared at work the other day wearing her Lrother’s sweater. She wore it home that nd then came back garbed in her own. Every one who saw her brother's sweater wondered why she did not wear it again but no one found out for several days. Then the street car conductor on her home line told the reason. As the young woman rode home for lunch she reached into the pocket, as was her custom when wearing her own sweater, for loose change. And instead of moncy she pulled out before that car- load of persons a pipe, a package of cigaretics and a long black stogie. She was embarrassed. “Oh,” she faltered, “T forgot to tell Joe to take these out.’ And the people giggled more than ever.—Indiana polis N noon—a Se Reasonable— Ow simply is that a woman who is able to pay S1oco for furs ought to contribute some. thing to the support of the zoo.—Dallas News position Clever—Friend—How did you ever get such a pleasant expression on that homely Miss Passce’s portrait? Artist—I got her to telling me about men she might have married.—Boston Transcript. comicbooks.com