Judge, 1924-06-14 · page 8 of 37
Judge — June 14, 1924 — page 8: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# "Two Souls with but a Single Thought" This is a nine-panel satirical comic strip depicting two characters—appearing to be police officers or authority figures in caps—engaged in various comedic situations. The title, a famous phrase about romantic couples sharing one mind, is applied ironically here to show the two figures as perfectly synchronized in their incompetence or foolishness. The panels progress through escalating chaos: they start confused, continue misunderstanding situations, and culminate in physical comedy and slapstick violence. The satire appears to target bureaucratic bumbling or institutional incompetence—the officers repeatedly fail to handle situations correctly, working in perfect but useless unison. The accompanying text on the right is partially illegible but discusses artistic representation and portraiture, though its connection to the strip remains unclear from the visible portions.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Se ‘ X | She pr His She as And She ca Te) Thus « In| And, | The How T" in tween upsur art a visibl higher mater the 1 (My point, cal an where Th portr: paint her ] or a child. arm, writt Mot! embe scien he w real child the woul Two souls with but a single thought. comicbooks.com