Judge, 1923-07-07 · page 33 of 36
Judge — July 7, 1923 — page 33: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains **humor columns and advertisements** rather than political cartoons. The satirical content addresses class and gender dynamics of the era: **"Father" sketch**: A businessman refuses to let his daughter marry George, despite needing him for the firm—because he can't afford to support a son-in-law. The joke critiques both paternal control and economic hypocrisy. **"Country visit" joke**: A man refuses a country vacation, fearing threshing machines. The humor plays on rural industrial dangers. **"Portrait/divorce" cartoon**: A woman asks her painter to change her husband's portrait into a landscape because she's divorcing him—dark humor about marital dissolution. The remaining content is **period advertising**: diamond rings ("no money down"), jewelry with free gifts, and agents' outfit pitches—typical early 20th-century mail-order marketing promising wealth and opportunity. The page reflects contemporary anxieties about marriage, work, and class while showcasing the commercial culture of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Foe” The weeping girl pleaded piteously. ‘ather! Why don't you let me marry George and take him into the firm? Why, oh, wh, The business man raised her head tenderly, “I feel for you, darling,” he said. “I do need George in my business —I could use him, and will, if } word, but, daughter, I think I him cheaper than I can support him.” And with a gesture of pitiless finali dropped the subject—Richmond Times Dispatch. BiAMONDS hd Mi WY Pron A FEW = Kd Aue chap was offered a chance to £Y% spend a week in the country, but refused. xing, pleading, arguing, promising of untold wonders, alike brought from him nothing but the stub- born ultimatum: » country for me!” “But why not?’ some one asked finally. When the ring comes, examine i not convinced it is the Greatest Barga' = o our expense. Only “Bees he responded, “th iy—-at the thrashin’ machines down there, an’ it’s Bargain ( ¢ et Cut I urs. No Red Tape. Clarence—By jove! It’s a deuce of Dividends Guaranteed. bad enough here where it’s done by hand.” —Interior. toe a job to see the effect of wearing a Bargsin Sook FREE pictures ‘hous: Blinks—Where can you find the truth monocle. If I don’t put it on I can't , of Bargains. Address Dept. B28G. thes s? tell how it looks—and if I do, I can’t | Jinks—About half way between how S¢€ at all!—Humorist (London). fast he tells the judge ar can go and sae how fast he tells his friends it can go— —_T can’t stay long,” said the chairman Jr. Business Nearly 100 years Brooklyn Eagle. of the committee from the colored church. | : sot “T just came to sce if yo’ wouldn’t join | “Joy cometh in the morning,” sang dew d.” the Psalmist. But he didn’t have to a ”” replied the | NG make the fires—Medford Mail and old mamm ome. Tean’t Tribune. even play a mouf-organ.”—Lippincott's. (SOE IG —— a 4 a TIJEWEL: R AG INVENTORS guide book, “HOW TOG Send model or'sketch and d give our opinion of ite paten RANDOLPH & CO., 789 FREE 8° $100 to $200 a Week! ‘ake orders for the only auto lubri~ ‘opportunity for 192k, 100% Lubrication ¥***,22'9: ride better and last longer, Chasais fubrication ow a white-collag Job, with nervicesstation results, Big in cement to fret afent in each locuity. “Write togay ‘SAAL CO., 1800 Montrose Ave-, Dept-323, CHICAGO A Lady—Would you mind changing this portrait you painted of my husband for a landscape? I’m going to get a divorce.—The Passing Show (London), 31 comicbooks.com