Judge, 1929-10-12 · page 7 of 36
Judge — October 12, 1929 — page 7: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains three separate humor pieces rather than a unified political cartoon: 1. **"The Synchronization Habit Reaches Mexico"**: A comedic piece mocking coordinated group activities, with quoted dialogue about synchronized jumping. The humor appears to satirize fad behaviors or group conformity. 2. **"Wrong Stall"**: A brief anecdote about a race horse owner trying to stall his horse for another month, playing on the double meaning of "stall." 3. **"Gold"**: Features a nighttime illustration of what appears to be speakeasy patrons ("Bruddled Speakeasy Patron") and an accompanying monologue by Scott Brown about hidden gold in hills—likely referencing gold rush mythology and frontier dreams. The darker tone suggests social commentary on desperation or false hopes during uncertain times.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE The Synchronization Habit Reaches Mexico Not just one at M together! ... 1 you one more chance! P That is better, but... Poco mas arriba! ... Terrible! all together, and wh you do? When I at ¢ Not just when y it, but all at onc ive you just one more tri 1 *1°%*! Gol... Beat it! ” I feed you to the You are the worst jumping beans I ever saw. —Curtr Jouxson Wrong Stall personally feel sorry for t-minded r: horse fan out in Ohio who sent his tailor $100.00, and then went out to the track and tried to stall his favorite horse off for another month, The owner of a little house in Ne an accessory on the roof. York builds Gold ‘old in them thar hills, I've lived ‘round yere all an’ I knows what I'm a- about when I them words. Yes, sir, I knows a way oft yonder in them inted works of nature jest a-waitin’ for some one to come along an’ help theirselves. Muh brother an’ I run ‘crost it a long time ago, but he died right afterwards an’ I ain't been able to git hold er anyone to back me. rbody round yere thinks I'm , but IT ain't. I'm a-willin’ to split fifty-fifty with anybody that will stake me. It’s a chance of a lifetime, mister; ye'll never regret it as long as. you live, “Thar's gi brother talkin se I know where they's gold in them hills waitin’ for th’ feller that puts in a first-c ss_filling- n tourists’ —Scotr Brown