Judge, 1922-10-07 · page 3 of 36
Judge — October 7, 1922 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Magazine Page Analysis (October 6, 1922) The main cartoon depicts a golfer who has dramatically fallen over while golfing, captioned "Golf jinx, what?" This illustrates the period's golf craze and the frustration players experienced—a relatable joke for 1920s readers when golf was becoming fashionable among the middle class. The lower illustration, titled "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness," shows a domestic scene with multiple figures discussing various topics through humorous dialogue. The exchanges appear to mock everyday social situations and common complaints—marital dynamics, children's behavior, and class pretensions. The format uses witty one-liners typical of Judge's satirical humor, targeting middle-class American anxieties and social conventions of the early 1920s rather than specific political figures.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Yes. on the | “Hea ing Judge. re Office » Be from change liam. o a club me in, spare, And do I sell th fair? a book.” Judge—W Wit sort of a book? t Perchance you'll wonder if the sae J my wife hit me vy matter, tt 8s, is free verse Country Editor —Poetry clipped the tt Booth Lady Won't you take a chance on this cake we are going to raflle Dyspeptic Gentleman— take a chance on every Mrs. Crauford—We're getting up to You must join. Mrs. Crabshaw—Auto-suggestion If it’s a new scheme to get your hus- band to buy a car you can count + her beauty Boy— OCT -6 1922 ©c.g548725 WITH WHICH IS COMBINED LESLIE'S WEEKIX™ At Beauty's Shrine by Thomas J. Murray A DRESDEN CHINA loveliness she i w {say she’s fairer than the day, y street stares Well, I should say. words T'll never goods that make her Well, I should say! udge, with re what exX- Wil- (at church bazaar) adam, I ce T eat. study auto-suggestion, 2 Irate Golfer—If you 1 Golf jinx, what? ‘Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness” offer me that hoe I'll brain you! Mother (alarmed) — Why do you keep Jack in suspense? Why don’t you say “yes” Daughter (coolly) —T'm getting even with him, just sot ib, T saw a lot of tbout a mile north of jood! Which way is south? tt “They tell me that that fellow has money to burn.” “He must have ot hold of some German marks.” Per Kind Old Gen- tleman—How do you like school, my little man? Little, Man — I like it close sir. as “T sleep like a “Yes, with a saw going through you.’ Crabshaw— The portrait you painted of ‘the young flapper is startling in its realism, Smere—It should be. In order to get the right tints I had her mix the colors herself. att Smith—Where did you get that umbrell: ones? Jones—Why —is it yours?