Judge — June 21, 1924 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

mn lf rs rd to id whose places the diplomats had filled, | in the new diplomatic corps. One story | will suffice to show how they served. Certain international complications had | and portents of war were gathering | a yore. ‘Then the diplomats of the Vnited States and Germany, the two nations on the point of a break, met in $ what are youse tryin’ to. git away wit manded the head of the American mission, formerly a street car conductor. “Better watch yer step. Put yer cards on th’ table.” “Donnerwetter, yah!” cheerfully swore | the German arch-diplomat, once a truck driver. He came directly to the point. | In half an hour the crisis had vanished and all was serene. \s the dean of the American diplomats announced to the press, “Everyt'ing’s jake!” After having had time to get used to it, the world proclaimed that peace was a blame good idea. Fairrax Downey. A Motometer CARELESSLY conniving carburetor Convulsed itself with choked con- | sumptive cough, Then muttered like a mad assassinator, “TM wheeze until I blow the engine off.” He coveted a crazed collaborator, And chose one from his own cantank’- | rous class, A groggy, aggravated generator Consented to electrocute his gas. The caustic, crabbed cylinder inflator s until the very engine dozed, But the grossly inconsistent gene Responded e’er the intake valve had | closed. Our chafing, circumvented carburetor Collapsed upon the carth because he | cussed. His contumacions corpse, the compen. | ator Will certainly corrode into the dust. Rush Oraer Katy—How did your friend make out as an actor? Didd—Not so good. He was suppose to be shot in the third act, but after his initial appearance the manager changed it to the first. Reverse English She—Don't you think these seaside resorts are an awful bore? He (rapturously)—I did until you came. “But think of me!” Hoe “They say that the movie is a substi- tute for the workingman’s saloon.” “Well, after a couple of hours in cither one man would come out with about the same maudlin ideas.” In the circle at the left is one of the electric locomc= tives that will replace the steam engines, 10 locomotives will take the place of 25 The General Electric Com- pany is electrifying the Mexican Railway between Orizaba and Esperanza. On the first section—with many Electric locomotives curves and heavy grades — draw long trains 650 10 electric locomotives will miles over the Rocky Mountains on the take the place of 25 steam i . ilwauk: a andStPaul.Eventu. lOCOmotives. ally most of the rail- : A roadsin America wil! | EConomies resulting from be electrified — i- : : . neersestimate thar, Clectrification will repay the this will save more cost of the improvement than a hundred mil- liontonsofenalayear. within five or six years. GENERAL ELECTRIC Apologia . draw cartoons, or become an sctrical engineer. LT would not know what to do with inaiey Mindat inYSSpNRE Nes po not feel embarrassed when I order (1 six consecutive times, or when I poke a frankfurter with an olive fork. L went without smokes one night be- cause the store was a mile away. They have taken me to an insane asyhim for observation. Icontracted pyorrhea before Iwas forty I do not attribute my healthy condition Miniature to iron tonic. “Do you use this cellar for cyclones?” I found the saxophone hurd to play. asked the visitor to Breeze Center T reduced my weight by means of tiring “Waal, now, mister,” replied the old exercises, unpleasant diet, and harmful native, vastly pleased, “my stuff is pretty drugs. good, but it ain't hardly got that much Ido not want to learn how to write kick!” comicbooks.com