Editorial cartoon depicting two tariff orators--one from the GOP and the other from the Democratic Party--backstage preparing to face off in front of spectators.

Editorial cartoon in three panels: Elephant suggests British resource-sharing plan to Democrats.

Editorial cartoon depicting a donkey, representing the "Democrats", and an elephant, representing the G.O.P., sitting at a table and reading the Minnesota Election Returns.

Editorial cartoon depicting the Board of Governors' National Democratic Club writing up a resolution to recommend New York as the location of the 1924 National Democratic Convention that passed unanimously. Henry Ford is seen driving in a car with ladies representing ladies from the Solid South, the Western Democrats, and the Middle Western Democrats.

Editorial cartoon depicting the Democratic party donkey telling Uncle Sam to let him run the country after he has crashed the Democratic Convention car into a "deadlock" tree.

Editorial cartoon depicting two panels pertaining to Democrats and Philippine independence. In the top panel, a group of Democrat delegates cheer for the Democratic platform in support of Philippine independence. In the bottom panel, a group of Democrats watch a group of men in a "Philippine exhibit"--probably located at the 1904 St. Louis Fair--hunt a dog.

Editorial cartoon depicting three panel sets, with each panel containing a different cartoon. In the first panel, a robot replaces aviator; in the second panel, a donkey and elephant switch places between the "In" and the "Out" parties; in the third panel, the British lion cubs warn against war.

Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam announcing that the price of wheat should be fixed as a war measure and being met with agreement. In the next panel, he suggests fixing the price of cotton for the same reason, and the "Southern Democrats in control of Congress" get angry at the suggestion.

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 two panels. Both show men sitting in the Democratic Headquarters office when a man comes in bringing a paper with the results of the Maine election. In the top panel, the G.O.P. has swept the election, and the Democrats are unimpressed and say the Maine election is not significant. In the bottom panel, the Democratic party has won the Maine election, and they are jump out of their chairs with wide smiles on their faces.