Editorial cartoon depicting a man addressing a crowd while a woman watches. The crowd, mostly made up of men, and the other men on the stage all look toward the woman.

Editorial cartoon depicting a man welcoming an old friend into his home. The visitor smokes, drinks, and gambles as if he were in his own home while the man and woman who own the home appear more and more dismayed while watching him.

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 foreign ambassadors to the United States being unaffected by flattery while the American ambassadors are.

Editorial cartoon depicting a man donating to Chicago's community fund. He then receives a feather for his hat and joins a parade of other people walking with happy expressions and feathers in their hats.

Editorial cartoon depicting Henry Ford at a table surrounded by women and men holding sheets of paper. A man from the assembly line comes in and shares the news that the 120,000th bomber has just been produced.

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.