Editorial cartoon depicting Pinckney refusing one cent for tribute and proclaiming that all money should go to defense. He is contrasted with another figure who is proclaiming that all the money should go toward political gain and none toward defense.

Editorial cartoon showing four panels depicting a man. In the first panel, the man misses a train because he loses his hat and drops his suitcase. In the second panel, he is shown selling a paper to a man in a booth while a train conductor watches. In the third panel, he wipes sweat off his brow while other men surround him with happy faces and open arms. In the last panel, the man walks down a street with a new ring on his finger while others on the street point, stare, and smile.

A figure labeled "New Deal" severely tightens Uncle Sam's belt, while Uncle Sam protests. A portrait of the "New Deal" on the wall behind the two figures has the label: "God's Gift to Britain."

Editorial cartoon depicting the living room, which is decorated for Christmas. Ten Santa figures are crowded on one end of the room. The boy and girl stare wide eyed at the Santa figures while the older woman and man, who is in a military uniform, both have a hand over their mouths as though yawning.

Editorial cartoon depicting a man labeled "Missouri" kicking a man labeled "New York Life Insurance Company" out the door of "Missouri".

Editorial cartoon depicting a house growing smaller in comparison to the trees, outbuildings, and the couple sitting on the porch.

Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam saying that both the man who is for Smith since Smith is a Catholic and the man who is against Smith for being a Catholic are both being religiously intolerant.

Uncle Sam is shown asking a crowd representing the American people three questions about opposition to war, if the country ought to defend itself, and if it should be prepared to defend itself. The crowd stands in support of the first two questions, but a small group sits down when he asks the third.

Editorial cartoon depicting seven panels, labeled the days of the week. The main focus is on a man who corners the wheat market and is besieged by a large crowd until he buys a ticket to leave town. The final panel shows the man riding a donkey through a desert.

Editorial cartoon depicting Harding golfing for a strike settlement held by the public while railroad executives and strikers squabble. Hard times hopes that Harding will miss so that he can win.