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Judge, 1921-03-19 · page 6 of 36

Judge — March 19, 1921 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 19, 1921 — page 6: Judge, 1921-03-19

What you’re looking at

# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains primarily **literary content rather than political satire**: several short stories ("Any Girl," "The Lovers," "It's All Wrong," "A Logical Wonder," "Mugg's Daughter," "The Sun Out of Sunday") with accompanying illustrations. The one clear cartoon, "Paying the Piper" (bottom left), shows two men in working-class clothing. The caption references paying "the piper"—a common idiom meaning facing consequences. The exact social commentary is **unclear without additional context**, but likely references labor disputes, economic hardship, or class conflict typical of Judge's satirical focus. The page reflects Judge's mixed format: combining humor writing with occasional social commentary rather than dense political cartooning.

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

Drawn by J. Kectsn, Columbia University, “21 “HeLen wi “WeLL, DID He Kiss ced at her face and saw that she was k rather old and tired, as head to his fra the crowd to the ©, d to take quite away. She's to be your Aunt.” It’s All Wrong Drawn by F. P. Smaatroup, Cornell, *88 Honch by C.N aTuas, Cornell, “23 Pavixe THe Prrer ain what to do. d and was standing ~ “Where's Mary? angry when he wr. nation. —Epwin J stp Joux Last sicut.” WER BACK? * “No, SHE WAS NOT WEARING THAT KIND OF le, and that somchow if suddenly ill. tic questions a 1 made her way Hle scarcely noticed je him. T have this dance chanically xduced you to tonight. You her. But take my advice and stay fe the exam lowarn, ( A Logical Wonder Ina recent logic quizz a student thus used the ndistributed Roscoe Ar Wittias uted middle P. Unive ASBEY of California. Mugg's Daughter 4 “Muggs says his daughter who is going to get married takes after her mother ntimental?” p>. She gets all the loose change that his wife leaves in his trousers.” A. LTownse nv, Stanford. The Sun Out of Sunday Pretty soon they will be building soft coal fires on Saturday night in order to obstruct the Sun on Sunday.—A. S. Wert Georgia Tech., *22. Any Girl By Gustav P. Heiter, Harcerd, ‘21 GE was young and romantic ‘tis true, Tall and handsome her husband must be; An athletic man too, no one other would do, She had lofty ideals, you can see She'd have thousands of ¢ name She had all e's married. At Hymen’s sweet call She snapped up the first one who ¢ 's shrunken s she just had to say “y Any Girl. Any where The Lovers AS they sat there on the cold stone bench in the Venetian gard had risen out over t s of the bay, esha about the white, s that were born of beauty and There was the redolent scent of spring in the warm zephyrs, and the leaves were whispering ‘The gossamer veil, fallen from her shoulde revealed the delicate curves of bare throat enhanced by the ghostly white me glow, and the fullness of her graceful be was accentuated under the caressing s of a willow branch. He held her hand ‘GEO UKELLER A cows.” and deigned to place an arm lightly a her supple waist. His face, with rapture in every eloquent line, was turned in worshipful supplication id she demurely hung her head from the white palace at the water’ J out with one langorous waltz born to their u light southern breeze. and the lights in the shaded wind blinked out one by one. Still they sat, oblivious of all, yet his arm did not venture farthe hand did not increase its pressure upon his lips did not kiss. The moon wanes dim ball struggling against the encroaching redness of the rising sun. ‘The night cave way to dawn And they spoke no word. Their hearts were sculptor had done his utmost when he carved Svivas Acatsters, Washington U. (St. Louis), '20 stone, but t The Lovers."— Plot Demonstrators ced the produ wm which this ‘The advance notices which ai jay editions which went in ch pgue and filling in with snatches of story +. My friends who saw the play and told me all about it in mi nute detail. 5. When I went to the theatre, the lady in back of me who had seen a previous per formance and told the gentleman next to her the entire story be fore the curtain wert up. The following note appeared in the pro: authors and nt Fe: ence not story of Drawn by Cuances H. Wourr, University of Michiy Mr, Bass—ALtow Me TO SYMPATHIZE WITH YOU IN YOUR BEREAVEMENT. AND MAY LASK WHAT YOUR HUSBAND DIED oF? Mrs, Shad—Tue voor reLvow ptep or HOOK-WoRst like yourself, are kept in suspense ‘until the final curtain.” —G. D Heiter, Columbia, "22. “