Judge, 1921-01-29 · page 10 of 32
Judge — January 29, 1921 — page 10: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains three literary pieces rather than political cartoons: 1. **"The Girl He Loved"** by Katherine Newlin—a romantic short story about Charlie Henry's idealized vision of a woman with specific physical attributes (brown hair, ivory skin, coral lips). The narrative suggests he hasn't actually found her yet, only dreams of doing so. 2. **"Windows"** by Berton Braley—a nostalgic poem contrasting urban tenement life on Baxter Street (crowded, noisy, full of movement) with the speaker's current country living, expressing longing for the vitality of city observation despite preferring rural peace. 3. **"125th Street"** (brief)—appears to describe Manhattan locations. The accompanying illustration shows a domestic scene with three figures in what appears to be a 1920s kitchen. The bottom cartoon snippet titled **"Ambiguousness"** presents a humorous two-line exchange: "Hell!" / "Ireland or Russia?"—likely satirizing post-WWI confusion or American uncertainty about European geopolitics, though context is limited. This appears to be early 20th-century light fiction and humor rather than hard political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Guide to New York No. 6 \ it Sometimes fo Stre Where Iw The Girl He Loved CHARLE HENRY in’ its joy an’ care stir men’s souls s roomy and free vindew on Baxter s the world went by By Kavuenine Neciry sat dreaming of She had brown hair with a touch of au burn and he ves matched her hair ex- checks were shell pink and her fips were coral red. tt n inch below hi shou h lender 5TH STREET erskiers or MASiarras, Suc Maur HAVE GATHERED MUCH RENOWN Ry Vo Ke TERE livin’ « An’ 1 gue Where there It don’t give We're outa the city’s dust an’ heat But often my heart will ery For my tenement window on Baxter Street Where | watched as the world went by id air; an’ thrill to me Th But a road that’s empty an’ lone an’ still Unchar Then I feels my pulse get a faster beat When [ think of what met my eye When I leaned from my window in Baxter Street An’ watched as the world went by. re’s nothi * to greet my gaz un’ days There was crowds an’ movement an’ dirt an’ noise An’ it never was twict the same There was men 1 women an’ girls an’ boys I seen from my window frame There was babies sprawlin’ undericet Where the fun ran high y window on Baxter Street When T lea q at but so sweetly rounded that not a be shower! He liketl to be seen out with h dressed so exquisitely. She was in society vet sh ward. She never flirted vet it was pla every man who saw her envied Char Henry She fistened when he wanted to tlh and talked when he wanted to ister She was always sunny and sweet. SI knew how to love after he taught her of course Everyone wondered where Charlie Henry had found such a wonderful 3 He hadn't found her. $ girl he dreamer S just about and hoped to tins some day Ambiguousness “Tell” Ireland or Russia comicbooks.com