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Judge, 1924-03-29 · page 4 of 36

Judge — March 29, 1924 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 29, 1924 — page 4: Judge, 1924-03-29

What you’re looking at

# Page Analysis This page contains three cartoons satirizing early 20th-century technology and social attitudes. The top cartoon, "Telephone Girl—Excuse it, please!" depicts an automobile accident caused by a distracted telephone operator, mocking the new technology's disruptive effects on attention and safety. The bottom two panels show "How Jenkins used to treat his telephone" versus behavior "before he knew what a radio was capable of." The left panel shows a man destroying his telephone in frustration; the right shows the same man reverently preserving his possessions after understanding radio's capabilities. The satire suggests that radio—a newer, more powerful communication technology—made people reconsider the value of earlier technologies like telephones. It mocks how quickly attitudes shift toward innovations and our tendency to underestimate emerging technologies' impact.

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

Telephone Girl—Excuse it, please! suNDERS Toop if my POOR NG!" paRet How Jenkins used to treat his telephone before he knew what a radio was capable of. comicbooks.com