Judge, 1922-12-16 · page 12 of 36
Judge — December 16, 1922 — page 12: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# "Doctor Jack" (Harold Lloyd film) This is a promotional page for a Harold Lloyd silent comedy film. Lloyd, a major silent-film star, plays "Dr. Jack," a young, resourceful physician who transforms a sanatorium by replacing medical treatments (pills) with more wholesome remedies like lollypops. The plot involves treating a sickly girl: rather than relying on conventional medicine, he uses unconventional methods that restore her health. The girl becomes devoted to him ("his patient for life"), suggesting a romantic outcome where "practice makes perfect happiness." Mildred Davis, credited as Lloyd's "Lloydy friend," co-stars. The page uses illustrated vignettes and close-ups to showcase scenes from the film. This appears to be entertainment publicity rather than political satire—typical Judge magazine content promoting popular movies to readers.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Harold Lloyd zz “Doctor Jack” Supported by Mildred Davis, his Lloydy friend. atient, | legal con- ickey ‘ sultation, Daniels, I >} roughly ang a 4 7% speak ‘ \ hime, ing. He takes the patent out The young and pepful Dr. Jack turns a sana- torium into a sunatorium by substituting lollypops for pink pills, and for the heart of a sick-little-well- girl he advises a resident physician, of patent medicine, and with the patience of all medicos brings about a permanent wave of health, and the girl becomes his patient for life. Prac- tice makes perfect happi- comichooks.coum