Editorial cartoon depicting Coolidge trying to prescribe something for the troubles of an embittered farmer.

Editorial cartoon depicting Calvin Coolidge choosing not to run for re-election in 1928.

Editorial cartoon depicting Henry Ford driving away from his supporters to cheer on Calvin Coolidge.

Editorial cartoon depicting the cartoons of the day: people searching for Comet K, a family attempting to board a plane to Paris only to find out their flight has been postponed, and Raymond Poincaré, the 58th Prime Minister of France, trying to keep the war hatreds alive.

Editorial cartoon depicting three people seated in a music room. One of the men stares with furrowed brows at the other man and the woman, who appear to be in conversation.

Editorial cartoon depicting Admiral William Sims flirting with a personification of the airplane and being spotted by a personification of the battleship, who feels betrayed.

Editorial cartoon depicting the Turkish Victory of 1922, when the Turkish army won the Battle of the Commander-in-Chief against the Greek army on August 30.

Editorial cartoon depicting prohibition violators certain they will not be caught by law. Prohibition dog is made fierce because of Landis.

Editorial cartoon depicting Charles G. Dawes, running mate of Calvin Coolidge on the Republican ticket in the presidential election of 1924, giving his acceptance speech.

Editorial cartoon depicting political sentiments set in three different countries. In the top panel, centered in the United States, a group of men stand around a political barometer debating why the nomination of Republican, turned progressive, and then again Republican, Albert J. Beveridge for senator occurred. In the middle panel, centered on China, General Wu chases General Chang south while one of the injured warriors lies on the ground and says that Wu is hell. General Wu may refer to General Wu Pei-Fu, who was a warlord in China, mostly in the northern and central regions; he was rumored to be dead by General Chang in the Sacramento Union paper in May 1922. The bottom panel, centering on Russia, shows Uncle Sam sitting next to a representative of the Kerensky Government while Soviet Russia looks on and claims not to be related. Soviet Russia is the period of Russia after the tsar lost power in 1917 and before the creation of the Soviet Union in 1922; the government in this interim period was at first led by Prime Minister Prince Georgy Lvov and Minister of Justice Aleksandr Kerensky, but Lenin returned to Russia in 1917 and began to work on regaining his political supporters, which resulted in Kerensky and Lenin vying for power and support later in the interim period.

Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam at the World Court Tribunal.

Editorial cartoon depicting a crowd of men laughing and staring at a man painting "Fine imported ciggars and tobacco" on a store window.

Editorial cartoon depicting the presidential race of 1924, with candidates Robert M. La Follette Sr. with the Progressive Party, John W. Davis of the Democratic Party, and Calvin Coolidge of the Republican Party, who won the election and became the president of the United States that year.

Editorial cartoon depicting a women standing in a sitting room or bedroom and staring at a door, possibly at a mirror or through glass. She holds a newspaper in her hand.

Editorial cartoon depicting a Japanese figure watching a movie with Uncle Sam. Film shows both the victorious nations and the defeated ones being crushed underneath debt, suffering, and unrest; war sits in a field filled with gravestones.

Editorial cartoon depicting a war propagandist bemoaning how people have begun to distrust propaganda.

Editorial cartoon depicting three scenes in three separate panels. In the top panel, two statues of heroes, one of a man on a horse and the other one brandishing a sword behind the wheel of a car. In the middle panel, two portraits are compared; one of the portraits is of a woman in 19 c. dress, and the other portrait is of a woman dressed in 1920s style clothing. The bottom panel is a comparison of women in swimsuits; in one of the panels, police officers try to keep a mob of admiring men away from a photograph of a woman in a bathing suit while the other panel shows men sitting at the "See Shore" and watching all the women in swimsuits without any sort of mob.

Editorial cartoon depicting President Hoover's hat inside of a ring while other candidates run toward it.

Editorial cartoon depicting a Filipino man arguing for independence from the U. S., who counters by asking if the Philippines will give independence to the Moro people.

Editorial cartoon depicting men looking at two sphinxes. One of the sphinxes is labeled "Mellon" and the other is labeled "Coolidge".