Judge, 1931-06-27 · page 6 of 37
Judge — June 27, 1931 — page 6: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page **Top Cartoon ("Week-End Guest"):** A man offers to trade his horse for a city train ticket at an "Urbantown" station. The joke satirizes the absurdity of rural visitors unfamiliar with urban life, stereotyping country people as simple-minded for valuing a horse over modern transportation—a common early 20th-century city/country divide trope. **Bottom Cartoon ("Summer in the Rockies"):** Depicts a cabin scene with dialogue capturing tourists' chaotic mountain vacation experience—lost directions, wildlife encounters, mechanical breakdowns, and exaggerated fears about bears and robbery. It mocks urban tourists' romantic notions of rustic adventure clashing with actual hardship and their nervous inexperience outdoors. Both cartoons mock early 1900s American urban-rural cultural gaps and tourist pretensions.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
For Sale or Rent O™ used typewriter, in good con- dition. Hasn't been used much, Averaged only two hundred words daily. Ribbon still good. Owner tak- cation. If interested, inquire C. Mass., U.S. A. And Wall Street speculators, who a few weeks ago were afraid that Steel would go to par, are afraid it won't get back there. Our numerous labor-saving devices seem to have enabled us to save more labor than we know what to do with, Advertising pages indicate that members of our most prominent and wealthy families are willing to en- dorse most anything except a poor re- lation’s note. And nowadays the only Indians that bite the dust are the ones who put too much faith in traffic lights. phe \ wail Weex-Exp Guest Will you trade me a ticket to the city for this horse? Summer in the Rockies “Gq us a lift, buddy?" ... “LT told you we were on the wrong road! y over ther s, sir, this is God’s country! “And the way [ passed that would think he standing still!” «++ “Oh, prac lly all us girls work- ing in the e: are college girls.” “s Peak is aw that uke all night in back of the 2. "Wait, John! It says you put up the pole and then fix the ropes. so you'd better start all over again.” +++ “Be careful now, childre sure I heard a sn The robbers! I'll bet « in town wouldn't cost’ more than i ve cents at the most!" ... n, it spouts every forty-five min- ... If we get there first, we'll wait for you, and if you get there first, you wait for us.” . now, I ne nt I'd run into anybody like you * out here!" ... “Yai we usually go to Yurrop every sum- mer, but this yeah—" . . . “I wonder if they're married?” ... “Oh! And do they really swoop dow off babies in the you sure you plac a0 "8 from the bears Ha-ha-ha! = T! it?” nd carry € oo. “Are ked it the usual that fella back away He must be a broker! ’s a hot one, isn’t comicbooks.com