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 depicts people rushing to get married. They are unsure whether to invest in war bonds.

Editorial cartoon depicting the crowd at a football game. All of the audience members are cheering or waving flags, except for one man who is seen working on his nails.

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 figure representing Britannia standing on a boat with fleet of British ships behind him. He tells Uncle Sam, who is standing on non-moving ships decorated with cobwebs, that he subsidizes his merchant marine. Uncle Sam replies that he does not.

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 bottle of liquor sitting on a book of ordinances and flanked by dollar signs. Around this centerpiece, which is the "Proposed new city seal," Chicago aldermen are shown performing various stunts, such as sticking pins in others, and crowning themselves with a laurel crown.

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

Editorial cartoon depicting a rude carpetbagger after Civil War; elderly veterans fraternize.

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 Morgenthau of the Department of Treasury and the International Food Conference both demanding money. Fort Knox is shown heavily guarded, with large question marks floating over the top of the building.

Editorial cartoon depicting a Japanese soldier waving a Japanese flag.

Editorial cartoon depicting a man and a woman wondering where Willie is that night. The man is reading a newspaper with "Black sheep" in bold, and the woman is reading a book with the "Black Oxen" as the title. The time on the clock is 10:30.

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.

Editorial cartoon depicting a man and woman walking together toward a movie theater, where others are already entering. The advertised movie is "Hearts Aflame". Men in shadows stare at the couple heading toward the theater. The movie title might refer to the 1917 film "Love Aflame", which was also known as "Hearts Aflame".

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

Editorial cartoon depicting a man labeled "War" tallying the "Men Engaged" and the losses on a giant blackboard.

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".

Editorial cartoon depicting the cartoons of the day: people attempting to watch a boxing match from far away while one of them listens to commentary on the radio, a white man attempting to tip a black man on a train, and scandalized people looking at a glamorous party through a window.