This Is Word Chamber Not a 1930s Cartoon, This Is Also Reincarnation

 

Cantore Arithmetic is able to state that there is a campaign.  The campaign in regards to the President of the United States of America is word subjective as the prime to word such should word candor on the candidates and not the word figures as there are named sections that declare word beliefs of character to word run the country from the Office named oval.  The word oval equated word chair and Governor Newsom is representing a case from word distance to elect:  In March 2019, Governor Newsom issued an executive order that halted the death penalty in the state and ordered the dismantling of the gas chamber in San Quentin. Mr Newsom's move did not alter any incarcerated individuals' sentences, though he said that he might later consider commuting death row sentences.

Editorial Cartoons, 1914-1922

Editorial cartoons portray opinions on a mixture of social, popular, economic, and political events. Dating as far back as the Reformation (1517-1555), editorial cartoons were, and remain, a popular method to visually share ideologies to large audiences regardless of literacy. Over the centuries improvements to the printing press and engraving processes have allowed cartoonists to reproduce their work more efficiently and for a lower cost to extended audiences.

In the United States, editorial cartoonists have used metaphor and caricature to comment on a variety of political and social issues. Widely regarded as the first American editorial cartoon, Ben Franklin published his iconic “Join or Die” cartoon in his Pennsylvania Gazettein 1754. This popular image depicts a snake cut into eight pieces, representing the division of the colonial governments. The cartoon was well-received by likeminded colonists and has been reprinted and reproduced in countless newspapers years after its original publication. Despite the popularity of this image, the American editorial cartoon did not become an established newspaper feature until the 1890s with the addition of Sunday editions, increased coverage of heated political debates, and most importantly, the development of the syndicated cartoon. These syndicated cartoons are provided from external organizations which allow reproduction in multiple newspapers throughout the country.

The following editorial cartoons highlight significant themes and events that occurred during the volatile years 1914-1922. These include the U.S. becoming the world’s dominant agricultural and industrial power; the explosive growth of U.S. armed forces during its involvement in the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920) and the Great War (1914-1918); the spread of nationalism and xenophobia; the presidencies of Woodrow Wilson (1913-1921) and Warren G. Harding (1921-1923); the escalating conflict between labor groups and capitalists; escalating international conflict; and the climax of the woman’s suffrage movement with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. These themes and events foreshadowed the culturally dynamic Roaring Twenties and the subsequent Great Depression.

For a closer inspection of each cartoon, click on the images to open the newspaper issue in Chronicling America.

Topics

Agriculture	Harding Political Campaign	Political Issues
Anti-Idling Law	Labor Vs. Capitalists	Political Parties
Armistice Day	League of Nations	Rail Strike/ Coal Strike (1922)
Conservation	Liberty Loans	Railroads
Deportation	Louisiana	Sport
Economy	Mexican Revolution	Taxes
Great War	Peace Terms	War Debt

 

Agriculture

The Madison Journal (1919)	The Herald (1920)
The Herald (1921)	The Herald (1922)

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Anti-Idling Law

The Herald (1918)

The Herald (1918)

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Armistice Day

The Herald (1920)

The Herald (1922)

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Conservation

The Lower Coast Gazette (1914)	The Herald (1917)
The Herald (1917)	The Herald (1917)

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Deportation

Concordia Sentinel (1919)	The Herald (1919)
The Era-Leader (1920)	The Madison Journal (1920)

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Economy

The Herald (1920)	The Madison Journal (1921)
The Madison Journal (1921)	The Herald (1922)

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Great War

The Herald (1918)	The Herald (1918)
The Herald (1918)	The Herald (1918)

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Harding Political Campaign

The Herald (1921)	The Herald (1921)
The Herald (1921)	The Herald (1922)

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Labor Vs. Capitalists

The Voice of the People (1914)	The Voice of the People (1914)
The Madison Journal (1919)	Abbeville Progress (1921)

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League of Nations

The Herald (1919)

The Herald (1919)

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Liberty Loans

Abbeville Progress (1915)	The Herald (1917)
The Herald (1918)	The Herald (1918)

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Louisiana

The Donaldsonville Chief (1917)

The Donaldsonville Chief (1917)

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Mexican Revolution

Abbeville Progress (1914)	The Voice of the People (1914)
Abbeville Progress (1916)	The Madison Journal (1920)

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Peace Terms

The Herald (1918)	The Tensas Gazette (1918)
The Herald (1919)	The Rice Belt Journal (1919)

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Political Issues

The Concordia Sentinel (1920)	The Herald (1920)
The Herald (1922)	The Herald (1922)

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Political Parties

Abbeville Progress (1915)	The Herald (1920)
The Herald (1920)	The Herald (1922)

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Rail Strike/ Coal Strike (1922)

The Herald (1922)	The Herald (1922)
The Herald (1922)	The Herald (1922)

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Railroads

The Herald (1918)	The Era-Leader (1920)
The Herald (1921)	The Herald (1922)

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Sport

The Lower Coast Gazette (1914)	The Rice Belt Journal (1915)
The Herald (1920)	The Herald (1921)

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Taxes

The Madison Journal (1920)	The Madison Jounal (1921)
The Herald (1921)	The Herald (1921)

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War Debt

The Herald (1915)	The Herald (1918)
The Bienville Democrat (1919)	The Madison Journal (1921)