Judge, 1922-11-11 · page 3 of 36
Judge — November 11, 1922 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# "Judge" Page Analysis This page combines humor columns with a cartoon titled "His Thanksgiving Game." The main illustration shows people in a crowded stadium or grandstand watching what appears to be a football game below, where players are depicted in exaggerated physical positions. The surrounding text consists of brief jokes and witticisms typical of Judge's satirical format—including courthouse humor, a dialogue about bearing witness, and commentary on German professors and nickel cigars. The cartoon likely satirizes American Thanksgiving football traditions and the spectacle of stadium crowds. Without clearer identifying details, I cannot definitively name specific historical figures or events referenced. The humor appears to target early 20th-century social conventions around holiday celebrations and public entertainment rather than specific political commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
©csssiise WITH WHICH Is COMBINED LESLIE'S WEEKLY Swear the witness to answer all ques- Helter—Why all the sounds of mirth Customer—I want to get a diamond tiens.” and revelry next door? Hasacook come? ring—platinum, if you please. Very well, your honor.” Skelter—No, a visitor has gone. Salesman—Certainly, sir. Let me show you our com- bination sets of three pieces, en- gagement, wedding \ and teething rings at 10 per cent. dis- “And you might swear the lawyer to question all an swers. Nothing plenty of for- mality about a court.” count. sae eed “Yas, my father’s Pastoral going to start me in ow : business.” by Wm. 8. Adkins “That You're not a s NOW be- hold er, ch, old The pumpkin’s gold j In every field. | From bursting pod j _ Venison was be- The goldenrod . Gives goodly i e a littlhe— yield. | asked the ) th. | The bumper crops : said the Of shredded hops girl, “I pass the shredded hops ko Are in the press. aa And one and all | mae Proclaim the fall | itor—Are A great success. thos bears earniv- ne Attendant—T Professor (to was when they were class)—Is_ there | brought here, mum, such a thing as ab- | but P've cleaned ’em solute nothing? all up with insect Student—Well, powder, professor, the Ger- man pfennig is wee worth about one “What was the ninety-sixth of a tenor of your hus- ma i band’s last letter?” Bott inquired the judge a of the plaintiff in The nickel cigar { is back, announces a newspaper. That explains a lot and clears up a I ever read,” re- mystery. We plied the woman \ thought it was a tearfully. His Thanksgiving Game tannery. 1 the divorce suit. here vy any tenor to it; it was the basest thing