Judge, 1920-07-31 · page 7 of 36
Judge — July 31, 1920 — page 7: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains three separate humorous pieces typical of early 20th-century satirical magazines: **Top cartoon**: Shows a gentleman on a rearing horse, contradicting his stated belief that horseback riding requires no skill—just sitting while the horse does the work. The joke is visual irony: his horse is clearly out of control, undermining his philosophy. **"When a Man Sees Red"**: A story about Sonya Simkovitch, a Russian cloak-and-suit model, who causes a mob frenzy. A bank president rescues her and rewards passengers who helped. The satire targets wealthy businessmen's performative philanthropy and sensationalist media. **Bottom section**: Three brief comedic dialogues—"There's a Reason" mocks a man learning burglary from a prisoner under the guise of philanthropy; "Hard to Please" discusses editorial cartooning logistics; "The Family Head" jokes about domestic role reversal through a wife's job-hunting. The page primarily offers light social satire about class, gender roles, and masculine pretense rather than pointed political commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Draven by Onsox Low eu. P| Bur Now It Seems Somermxe Lise Tus | ‘THE GENTLEMAN WHO HAS ALWAYS HELD THAT, APTER ALL, RIDING WAS NOT SO DIFFER ] EASIER PERHAPS, IN THAT ONE SIMPLY SAT THERE AND LET THE HORSE t When a Man Sces Red Hard By Max Liv ONYA SIMRKOVITCH r, held her gr bobbed, black tempt Then the frenzied mob, containing e a wild rush | itseli no longer, m | upon the girl. St sack faint . It was the presid First National Bank who revived her 1,” he s lerly, “you | shall be well rewar The passen gers have collect ¢ for you and here is my personal check. You m has saved the Overland There's a Reason Warden—Well, Mr, Flier, I'm pleased to sce that you are keeping up your philanthropic work of visiting our housebreaker, Bill Smikes. Mr. Flierp—DPhilanthropic nothing! He is giving me lessons on how to get into the house at right without waking my wife. notorious n cloak ar boldly it ave a hard time les a black su Hardly is the 4 uss: waving over her eyes was a lips Son Drown by Cusnien Miss Hippe This svowrr How accravatine! WILL SIMPLY RUIN MY NEW BATHING CosTUME! 7 ro Him FROM NAVIGATING A VERANDAH ROCKER O ALL THE WORK. Please trick, to ric newspaper ¢ For instance, he «i hes will look well on one of his characters. lown with jount of before the editor is ¢ printer's ink, multiplies the ai by the number of copies to be printed and in that way ascertains the amount the ink bill it is going to run up on him. The next day Fitz wishes to please his nibs, so he leaves plenty of . xce on the picture, Almost t . the omnipresent one pops his head in the door. WI do you think he's up to now? Why he’s trying to figure ot ads. he could fit inte Reincarnation Looking backward, 1 vat ra— Seer can _sce you as Cle Client—Sure thing! I played her in stock two seasons ago. The Family Head “Who's boss in your house now, old man?” “No one, sorry to say. The and I are still advertising for a cook.” wife