TABLE OF CONTENTS


Descriptive Summary of the Collection

Administrative Information

Biography of John T. McCutcheon

Scope and Content of the Collection

Organization

Selected Search Terms

Container List

Series 1: Works - Drawings - Originals, 1889-1949

Series 2: Works - Drawings - Reproductions, 1894-1962

Series 3: Works - Writings, 1888-1950

Series 4: Works - By Others, 1902-1972

Series 5: Biographical / Personal Files, 1885-1980

Series 6: Outgoing Correspondence, 1894-1947

Series 7: Incoming Correspondence, 1895-1954

Series 8: Legal / Financial Files, 1834-1971

Series 9: Subject Files, 1892-1950

Series 10: Salt Cay Series, 1886-1987

Series 11: Family Papers, 1837-1996, bulk 1895-1978

Series 12: Photographs, 1870-1949

Series 13: Scrapbooks, 1881-1975

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Inventory of the John T. McCutcheon Papers, 1834-1996, bulk 1889-1950


The Newberry Library
Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections
60 West Walton Street
Chicago, Illinois 60610-7324
USA
Phone: 312-255-3506
Fax: 312-255-3646
E-Mail: specialcolls@newberry.org
URL: http://www.newberry.org

Machine-readable finding aid encoded by Alison Hinderliter, Pamela Olson, and Monica Petraglia, 2005.

©2004.


Descriptive Summary of the Collection

Creator McCutcheon, John T. (John Tinney), 1870-1949
Title John T. McCutcheon Papers
Dates 1834-1996
Dates bulk 1889-1950
Extent 95 linear feet (115 boxes, 1 oversize folder, and 47 volumes)
Abstract Collection of correspondence, works, drafts of works, subject files, and personal information by and about John T. McCutcheon, editorial cartoonist and newspaper correspondent for the Chicago Record and the Chicago Tribune.
Language Materials are in English.
Repository Newberry Library, Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections
Collection Call Number Midwest MS McCutcheon
Collection Stack Location 3a 41 5-9

Administrative Information

Cite As

John T. McCutcheon Papers, The Newberry Library, Chicago.

Provenance

Gift, Mrs. John T. McCutcheon, 1958; with subsequent donations from family members.

Processed by

Alison Hinderliter, Pamela Olson, and Monica Petraglia, 2005.

Acknowledgements

This inventory was created with the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this inventory do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Access

The John T. McCutcheon Papers are open for research in the Special Collections Reading Room; 1 box at a time (Priority III).

Ownership and Literary Rights

The John T. McCutcheon Papers are the physical property of the Newberry Library. Copyright may belong to the authors or their legal heirs or assigns. For permission to publish or reproduce any materials from this collection, contact the Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections.

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Biography of John T. McCutcheon

Artist, illustrator, reporter, editorial cartoonist, and adventurer who traveled the world from the 1890’s through the 1930’s, both for his own pleasure and to report on events for the Chicago Record and the Chicago Tribune newspapers. He was The Chicago Tribune’s editorial cartoonist from 1903-1946, and won a Pulitzer prize for one of the cartoons in 1931.

John Tinney McCutcheon was born May 6, 1870, near South Raub, Tippecanoe Co., Indiana. In 1889 he graduated from Purdue University, and moved soon after to Chicago to work for the Chicago Morning News (later to be known as the Chicago Record, and then the Chicago Record-Herald.) His first trip abroad was in 1895 with his good friend and fellow Purdue alumnus George Ade. After getting a taste of travel in Europe he decided to expand his horizons, and in 1898, acting as an artist-reporter for the Record, he embarked on a world tour aboard the naval ship McCulloch. Because of the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, however, McCutcheon instead spent almost two years in the Philippines, covering the conflict for the newspaper. In a short break in those two years McCutcheon was also sent to the Transvaal, South Africa to cover the Boer War. When McCutcheon left the Chicago Record to work for the Chicago Tribune on Jul. 1, 1903, he continued to travel widely, covering World War I events among others while still drawing front-page editorial cartoons on an almost daily basis. His long tenure at the Tribune, from 1903 to 1946, helped to win him the title “Dean of American Cartoonists.” He won the Pulitzer Prize for his 1931 editorial cartoon captioned, “A Wise Economist Asks a Question,” and his cartoon entitled “Injun Summer”, first run in 1912, was so popular it was occasionally reprinted by the Tribune, as well as other papers, for decades.

McCutcheon married Evelyn Shaw, daughter of Chicago architect Howard Van Doren Shaw, on Jan. 20, 1917. They honeymooned on an island in the Bahamas that McCutcheon had recently purchased, called Salt Cay (informally renamed “Treasure Island.”) They had three sons (John Jr., Shaw, and Barr) and one daughter, Evelyn (called Shirley in one letter) who died while still a small child. The McCutcheons settled in Lake Forest, Illinois, and were members of many prominent social clubs around Chicago. John T. McCutcheon retired from the Chicago Tribune in 1946, and died Jun. 10, 1949. Evelyn Shaw McCutcheon died in 1977.

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Scope and Content of the Collection

Editorial cartoons and drawings, literary works, correspondence, scrapbooks, clippings, photographs, personal records, and family records documenting the life of John Tinney McCutcheon, primarily from his college days at Purdue University through the time of his death in 1949. The largest portion of the collection is his cartoons and illustrations, both originals (mostly on large card stock board) and reproductions, which come in a variety of formats. McCutcheon’s main output, the editorial cartoons for the Chicago Tribune, are represented completely in a set of 33 volumes of scrapbooks (including the Chicago Record as well), clipped from the newspapers. There are approximately 650 original drawings of Tribune cartoons; this is an incomplete set, as McCutcheon and the family donated original cartoons to various people and institutions over the years (see the Special Collections Department’s Information File for details on the disposition of the other original cartoons). McCutcheon is not as well known for his essays, articles, and memoirs, but he was a prolific writer as well as artist, and his published and unpublished writings are an impressive portion of the collection.

McCutcheon’s life, his family and friends, and his travels and adventures are well-represented in the remaining series of the collection. Through correspondence, travel souvenirs, biographical information, family correspondence and records, and information about his Bahamanian island, the researcher will be able to discover an artist and character who led a very unique and interesting life.

There is a large overlap of the materials in the scrapbooks series with the materials in every other series in the McCutcheon papers; the researcher is advised to consult both the loose materials and the scrapbook materials for information, photographs, and drawings.

Narrative descriptions of the subject matter, types of material, and arrangement of each series are available through the Organization section of the finding aid.

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Organization

Papers are organized in the following series:

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Selected Search Terms

The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Newberry Library's public catalog. Researchers desiring additional materials on a particular topic should search the catalog using these headings.

Names

  • Ade, George, 1866-1944
  • Atkinson, Charles T.
  • Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah, 1862-1927
  • Blaine, Anita McCormick
  • Bobbs-Merrill Company
  • Brice, W. Kirkpatrick
  • Butcher, Fanny, 1888-1987
  • Carpenter, John Alden, 1876-1951
  • Chatfield-Taylor, H. C. (Hobart Chatfield), 1865-1945
  • Chicago Historical Society
  • Chicago Zoological Society (Ill.)
  • Cleveland, Chester W.
  • Cleveland, Grover, 1837-1908
  • Cosmopolitan Magazine
  • Dawes, Charles Gates, 1865-1951
  • Dewey, George, 1837-1917
  • Doran, George H. (George Henry), 1869-1956
  • Field Museum of Natural History
  • Field, Stanley, 1875-1964
  • Forbes, Archibald, 1838-1900
  • Hagedorn, Hermann, 1882-1964
  • Hansen, Harry, 1884-
  • Harden, Edward Walker, 1868-
  • Henning, Arthur
  • Hoover, Herbert, 1874-1964
  • Knecht, Karl
  • Landis, Kenesaw Mountain, 1866-1944
  • Lawson, Victor Freemont, 1850-1925
  • Lewis, Lloyd, 1891-1949
  • McCormick, Chauncey, 1884-1954
  • McCormick, Cyrus Hall, 1809-1884
  • McCormick, Harold F. (Harold Fowler), 1872-1941
  • McCormick, Medill, 1877-1925
  • McCormick, Robert Rutherford, 1880-1955
  • McCutcheon, Evelyn Shaw
  • Meeker, Arthur, 1866-1946
  • Orr, 1890-
  • Patterson, Joseph Medill, 1879-1946
  • Purdue University
  • Reid, Albert Turner, 1873-1955
  • Rogers, Bruce, 1870-1957
  • Roosevelt, Edith Kermit Carow, 1861-1948
  • Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
  • Roosevelt, Theodore, 1887-1944
  • Ryerson, Edward L. (Edward Larned), 1886-1971
  • Shaw, Howard Van Doren, 1869-1926
  • Smith, Herman Dunlap, 1900-
  • Stevens, Ashton
  • Tarkington, Booth, 1869-1946
  • Tribune Company
  • Tyng, Olive Wyndham

Subjects

  • Bahamas -- Description and travel
  • Caricatures and cartoons -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
  • Cartoonists -- United States -- History -- Sources
  • Clippings
  • Correspondence
  • Editorial cartoons
  • Glass negatives
  • International relations -- Caricatures and cartoons
  • Lake Forest (Ill.) -- History
  • Manuscripts, American--Illinois--Chicago
  • Philippines -- History -- Philippine American War, 1899-1902 -- Personal narratives
  • Philippines -- History -- Philippine American War, 1899-1902 -- Pictorial works
  • Photographs
  • Political cartoons
  • Postcards
  • Presidents -- United States -- Elections -- Caricatures and cartoons
  • Scrapbooks
  • Sketches
  • South African War, 1899-1902
  • Spanish-American War, 1898 -- Campaigns -- Philippines -- Personal narratives
  • Spanish-American War, 1898 -- Campaigns -- Philippines -- Pictorial works
  • Stereographs
  • Travel
  • United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century -- Caricatures and cartoons
  • World politics -- Caricatures and cartoons
  • World War, 1914-1918 -- Personal narratives

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Container List

Series 1: Works - Drawings - Originals, 1889-1949

Ink drawings and pencil sketches, on paper and on board, of editorial cartoons and illustrations by McCutcheon. The editorial cartoons for the Chicago Tribune make up the bulk of this series, but there are also editorial cartoons he drew for the Chicago Record. Subjects for the editorial cartoons vary widely, from local issues (Mayors Harrison, Thompson, etc.; Judges and other local officials; weather; Organized crime; and Congresses such as the Eucharistic Congress, 1926) to national issues (Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover, etc.; Presidential campaigns; The economy; William Jennings Bryan; John D. Rockefeller; and World War I Registration) to international issues (the Russo-Japanese War; Czar Nicholas II and Communism; Kaiser Wilhelm; the Panama Canal; World War I; the post-World War I arms race (1921); League of Nations; Reduction of the Navy; Japan’s invasion of China; Resistance to joining World War II; and subsequent support of the American troops during World War II). McCutcheon was interested in other topics as well, including many cartoons on charity (both charity balls and helping the poor), on New Year’s Resolutions, and on voting.
The series also includes illustrations he did for stories that ran in the Record and the Tribune newspapers, magazines like Cosmopolitan, Hearst’s International, and Liberty, among others. The illustrations may have been used for stories written by McCutcheon himself, or for other writers like George Ade, Peter Benchley, or Vachel Lindsay. There are also miscellaneous original illustrations McCutcheon did for various projects, such as advertisements, greeting cards, portraits of people (mostly quick sketches and doodles), and sketches made while traveling. The series ends with a group of sketchbooks, mostly filled while traveling abroad, but the first two relate to Chicago people and places.
See also Series 3 (Works – Writings) and Series 13 (Scrapbooks) for original drawings scattered therein.
The series is organized into different sections: Editorial Cartoons (Chicago Record then Chicago Tribune, arranged chronologically); Illustrations (arranged alphabetically by title of periodical and/or title of serial story, e.g. Bird Center, Raglan Patchmore, with miscellaneous filed at the end); and Sketchbooks (arranged chronologically).

Box Folder Contents
1 1 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record (?) - [Joseph Medill being lectured by a judge], [before 1899]
1 2 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record (?) - Campaign portraits and poems by famous politician; or Mr. Hill's portrait of himself and Judge Parker, August 16, 1896
1 3 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - Summer styles coming in, May 15, 1897
1 4 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - Aldermen in a literary mood; or Summer school at home, June 12, 1897
1 5 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - The coal investigation, January 10, 1903
1 6 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - Sherlock Holmes analyses a perfect stranger, January 16, 1903
1 7 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - None; begins The girl who heard him talk when he didn't have his company manners, February 15, 1903
1 8 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - Mr. Morgan's 66th birthday, April 18, 1903
1 9 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - An evening party during the Laundry Workers Strike; The first morning after moving into the new house: where am I?; Suggestion for a presidential ticket to suit Wall Street [three cartoons on one sheet], May 2, 1903
1 10 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - Have you ever noticed this peculiar fact about murder cases?, May 16, 1903
1 11 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Record - An incident in the anti-mashers crusade, June 4, 1903
1 12 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Gov. Yates - Take me, I'm yours., September 23, 1903
1 13 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The gay young bridegrooms of the Senate, October 28, 1903
1 14 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - none; begins Herbert, don't you feel sorry for those poor fellows-nothing but work, work, work, year in and year out?, November 8, 1903
1 15 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Emperor Willimas health, December 18, 1903
1 16 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Which side will win?, December 29, 1903
1 17 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - After the ball begins to roll, December 30, 1903
1 18 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Caught in their own trap, January 3, 1904
1 19 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Learning his lesson; or Learning and teaching a lesson, January 5, 1904
1 20 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Colombia, Hey there! I'm going to fight, too, maybe, perhaps.; or Colombia, Hey, pay some attention to me. I'm going to fight, too, maybe, perhaps., January 9, 1904
1 21 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Portrait of the world (drawn from telegraphic description), February 23, 1904
1 22 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the Japanese Hobson arrives home, February 27, 1904
1 23 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Papering the back parlor, April 9, 1904
1 24 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - These are busy days for the Baltic fleet, June 8, 1904
1 25 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mayor Harrison is now engaged in getting his signature on 5200 municipal bonds, June 30, 1904
1 26 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Judge Parker a year ago and Judge Parker today, July 10, 1904
1 27 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The situation on September 21st, September 21, 1904
1 28 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A cartoon on the values of setting a good example, November 13, 1904
1 29 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The latest style of injunction, December 4, 1904
1 30 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An x-ray of Wall Street (drawn from telegraphic description), December 10, 1904
2 31 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Alderman Buttinski and what happened to him, December 14, 1904
2 32 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The war cloud now seems to have a silver lining, January 4, 1905
2 33 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An awkward time to have internal pains, January 22, 1905
2 34 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Czar's crooks have at last won a victory; or The Little Father has answered their appeal, January 23, 1905
2 35 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The power behind the throne; or The spirit of the first of the Romanoffs seems to be the power behind the throne, January 24, 1905
2 36 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Easier than fighting Japs; or Russian troops have at last won victory, January 24, 1905
2 37 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - none; begins Lost at the Winter Palace… one Golden opportunity to win the confidence and gratitude of my people…Nicholas the 2, January 28, 1905
2 38 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Poor little Arizona! He'll have to wear short ones a while longer, February 10, 1905
2 39 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Nicholas: Will this procession never end?, February 19, 1905
2 40 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Serving two masters: Senator Elkins: Any orders today, sir?, February 23, 1905
2 41 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Hooray! Four more years [of?] Teddy?, March 4, 1905
2 42 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mrs. Scadsworth goes away for her health, March 12, 1905
2 43 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - One way to break up the strike breakers [re: black labor replacing white labor], May 4, 1905
2 44 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Where the Union man's family suffers, May 16, 1905
2 45 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The sympathetic strike, May 23, 1905
2 46 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - I wonder what Russian conditions of peace would be if they were the victors, June 12, 1905
2 47 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Yellow Peril, the White Czar and the Red Terror; or Still one way to escape, June 30, 1905
2 48 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Catch him coming and going; or Great team work; or the Human punching bag, July 3, 1905
2 49 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When She goes away, July 23, 1905
2 50 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mr. Bryan is preparing to go round the world; He will tell the other nations about the Yellow Peril, otherwise the Gold Standard, July 31, 1905
2 51 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The metamorphosis of Portsmouth, September 5, 1905
2 52 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A cloud on the Rising Sun, September 13, 1905
2 53 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Why Mr. Rockefeller bought a wig, September 14, 1905
2 54 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Melancholy days for the high old financiers, September 23, 1905
2 55 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An x-ray photograph of Summer, showing remarkable preservation of backbone, from a photo taken throughout the middle west yesterday afternoon at 3 PM, October 10, 1905
2 56 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Captain: More oil, your majesty, October 28, 1905
2 57 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Power behind the throne, November 2, 1905
2 58 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The educational influence of modern football; or Thanksgiving day on Marshall Field, November 29, 1905
2 59 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The diary of Congressman Pumphrey, no. 2, December 7, 1905
2 60 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Christmas spirit in poor unhappy Russia, December 12, 1905
3 61 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Money is tight in New York, December 30, 1905
3 62 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Autumn lingers in the lap of winter, January 7, 1906
3 63 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A Rogers Group entitled The Majesty of the Law, January 8, 1906
3 64 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As long as we cannot get American laborers to work on the Panama Canal, why not use our criminals. That wood soon reduce our output of crime and get rid of an objectionable class, February 26, 1906
3 65 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - All in the day's work of the druggist, March 18, 1906
3 66 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Society ladies are fighting the flesh during Lent, March 20, 1906
3 67 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - San Francisco -Well, it might be worse; or San Francisco - Hooray, we've saved those from the ruin, April 24, 1906
3 68 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - On the eve of the great base ball contest [inscribed to Christy Walsh], October 9, 1906
3 69 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In the feverish base ball days, October 14, 1906
3 70 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Still alive and kicking; or It was pretty good for an off year but I wish he had been buried a little deeper, November 8, 1906
3 71 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Boni (?) - Ah, I am heart broken! I think of you every hour! Without you I shall die!, November 10, 1906
3 72 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Congressional salaries, 12/15/1906
3 73 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A little Christmas play in four generous acts, December 24, 1906
3 74 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Capital and labor, January 14, 1907
3 75 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Scarlet fever: a study in cause and effect, January 19, 1907
3 76 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Congress has completed its arduous labor of raising its salary, March 4, 1907
3 77 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cheer up! Mr. Hearst and his corps of missionaries have come from New York to tell us how to run our city, March 27, 1907
3 78 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In Madrid, April 20, 1907
3 79 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The spark that failed, April 23, 1907
3 80 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Why Jones left the farm; being an episode in the life of a rash young city chap who went out in the corn belt and criticized the hot weather!, September 18, 1907
3 81 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An incident of the mystic shriner's jubilee; it's a wise son that knows his own father when Daddy is in the regalia, September 27, 1907
3 82 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The man who has the money to buy automobiles these days, October 8, 1907
3 83 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - One game the Cubs still have ahead of them, October 14, 1907
3 84 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Chicago bankers during the New York financial flurry, October 25, 1907
3 85 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How the President lost a friend, December 3, 1907
3 86 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Two ways of cross examining a witness, January 22, 1908
3 87 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Reduced to the ranks, January 31, 1908
3 88 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How's that, Uncle Joe?; or I don't like those last four lines, February 17, 1908
3 89 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Running for office, April 4, 1908
3 90 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Two souls with but a single thought, April 18, 1908
4 91 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The advance agent of posterity - Hey! Wake up and protect your property!, May 14, 1908
4 92 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Campaign contributions will be small this year, May 27, 1908
4 93 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - At the Denver Bryanfest, July 2, 1908
4 94 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Bryan-Guffey Incident July 6, 1908
4 95 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The influence of weather on disposition, August 6, 1908
4 96 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Costro!, August 27, 1908
4 97 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Got him over all right, September 16, 1908
4 98 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; begins More oil letters missing. Standard officials say many taken from archives have not appeared in the campaign. September 28, 1908
4 99 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mr. Roosevelt's crowning achievement, October 8, 1908
4 100 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will he swap?, October 23, 1908
4 101 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When Whilhelm goes up in Zeppelin's air ship, November 12, 1908
4 102 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Suggestions for Christmas shoppers, November 17, 1908
4 103 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - John D's study in oil, November 20, 1908
4 104 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When winter awakes, December 1, 1908
4 105 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Congress prepares to attack, December 6, 1908
4 106 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Oh, Mr. Ward, you really needn't be so mean!, December 11, 1908
4 107 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; [man waking up, daughter and son at sides of bed], December 25, 1908
4 108 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As the new year comes in, December 31, 1908
4 109 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Senator Hopkins is looking for Speaker Shurtleff to write him to a caucus, January 18, 1909
4 110 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Great business chance for Missouri, February 3, 1909
4 111 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Officer-seeking; Mr. Taft Hallo the house! Anybody in there who wants to be Secretary of the Treasury?, February 11, 1909
4 112 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The strangest thing they saw on the cruise - a merchant ship flying the American flag, February 25, 1909
4 113 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An Englisman's home [re: suffragettes], February 26, 1909
4 114 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will Uncle Abdul abdicate?, April 20, 1909
4 115 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The nightmare of the tariff-boosing congressman, April 30, 1909
4 116 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What will the Senate do? Hold up or uphold the sugar trust?, May 20, 1909
4 117 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Is this why the police don't catch the bank thieves?, June 29, 1909
4 118 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The sane fourth, July 6, 1909
4 119 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Speaker Cannon's idea of a city beautiful, May 20, 1909
4 120 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A reality that philosophy cannot reach, May 21, 1910
5 121 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As the Roosevelt parade passes Wall Street, June 19, 1910
5 122 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - His present to the bride, June 20, 1910
5 123 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It's going to be a big day today, July 4, 1910
5 124 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A sane fourth creates more patriotism that shooting off a lot of arms and fingers; or The school of patriotism is now in session on the Lake Front, July 6, 1910
5 125 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some fight pictures that would be desirable, July 7, 1910
5 126 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Our streets will be tickled when they get the subway, July 12, 1910
5 127 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - There are spies at the Camp Dickinson Army Maneuvers!, July 14, 1910
5 128 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Such carryin' on!!; or The terrible ride of Ivan the Terrible [inscribed to Stanley Pargellis], July 31, 1910
5 129 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The inevitable topic at all gatherings, September 18, 1910
5 130 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The crack mathematician of the class of '85 helps his son out in a problem in algebra, October 16, 1910
5 131 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Don't spend all your Christmas money for jewelry [luxuries], November 20, 1910
5 132 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Something lacking, November 24, 1910
5 133 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The folly of changing the building height ordinance every few years, December 3, 1910
5 134 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Making his will, December 30, 1910
5 135 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Good luck, and a safe voyage, old man! [re: anti-drinking], December 31, 1910
5 136 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Do your shoveling early, January 6, 1911
5 137 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will they fortify the Panama Canal from airplane attacks?, January 23, 1911
5 138 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Guess I can't use that water again [re: beef trust], March 23, 1911
5 139 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Carter - I like this Chicago climate better than the California climate, April 5, 1911
5 140 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The voice of duty [re: voting], April 10, 1911
5 141 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Changing mayors; Busse - And now, Carter, before I leave you to your troubles, I want to wish you success in your chosen profession., April 17, 1911
5 142 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Interrupting the peace conference, May 3, 1911
5 143 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - He ought to be glad to get it over with [re: meat packers trial], May 13, 1911
5 144 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Naval maneuvers disturb the literary calm of Oyster Bay, July 20, 1911
5 145 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Jogo at Niagara - Magnificent! The roar of the waters reminds me of war and the rushin' fall reminds me of the Battle of the Sea of Japan, August 11, 1911
5 146 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Thrilling moment in the bomb throwing contest, August 18, 1911
5 147 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will the Democratic campers assist?, September 2, 1911
5 148 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Chauffeurs will begin to take precautions against strange passengers, September 7, 1911
5 149 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A chance for another arbitration treaty, September 9, 1911
5 150 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Eventually they'll have to come to it [re: suffrage] (cartoon is torn), October 14, 1911
6 151 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When China becomes a republic, November 10, 1911
6 152 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Passing the buck to the Democrats November 14, 1911
6 153 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An exciting moment in the corral, November 16, 1911
6 154 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Out-patients of Bedlam, November 30, 1911
6 155 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How Santy lost an admirer December 23, 1911
6 156 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Gov. Harrison is Visiting in Illinois (?), January 12, 1912
6 157 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Have you noticed that every straw vote invariably shows an overwhelming preponderance of Roosevelt sentiment?, January 14, 1912
6 158 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Not entirely harmonious in the Democratic camp, February 25, 1912
6 159 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - America revisited (Being the impressions of a traveler, home from the seas), March 11, 1912
6 160 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A Roosevelt speech, as delivered and as quoted, March 22, 1912
6 161 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This is where the Colonel loses the King and Vice President vote, March 29, 1912
6 162 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; [ship Carpathia returns with Titanic survivors] April 19, 1912
6 163 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A grim teacher [re: Iroquois, Slocum, and Titanic disasters], April 20, 1912
6 164 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The New York Editor; or The Editor of the anti-Roosevelt paper, May 24, 1912
6 165 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The poetic moose is working on campaign songs, August 21, 1912
6 166 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Saturday half-holidays in the summer for shop girls, August 31, 1912
6 167 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In the National Golf Tournament, September 7, 1912
6 168 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Trying to work during aviation week, September 17, 1912
6 169 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The young man who is to cast his first vote should carefully study the candidates, the platforms, and the people who favor the various candidates, September 22, 1912
6 170 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Trying to please everybody, October 6, 1912
6 171 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Can this local democracy hold this pose while Gov. Wilson is in term? October 10, 1912
6 172 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Live stock show, November 30, 1912
6 173 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some Christmas hopes, December 5, 1912
6 174 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Wouldn't a real Santy have his troubles these days?, December 15, 1912
6 175 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A law for the conservation of appendixes, December 28, 1912
6 176 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Greeting the New Year, December 31, 1912
6 177 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The model for 1913, January 1, 1913
6 178 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The scenery around William Rockefeller's house in New York, January 3, 1913
6 179 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Oriental Ball, January 8, 1913
6 180 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Birdseye view of Illinois January 9, 1913
7 181 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Lady, wearing $1,000,000 worth of jewels, going to Oriental Ball. Auto bandits beware!, January 10, 1913
7 182 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Turning from wars to valentines; or It's love that makes the world go round, The whirling makes us dizzy, And that is why the License Clerk and Ministers are busy., February 14, 1913
7 183 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In the Nation's spot light [re: Wilson's inauguration, suffrage], March 4, 1913
7 184 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In merrie England [re: suffrage], April 5, 1913
7 185 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Abandoning the Philippines, April 17, 1913
7 186 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In a fault-finding vein, April 29, 1913
7 187 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - For example, May 14, 1913
7 188 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - There ought to be schools for the instruction of women voters, June 16, 1913
7 189 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Poor fellow! He should have carried some life insurance like mine, July 3, 1913
7 190 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Romantic possibilities of the flying boat on Lake Michigan, July 5, 1913
7 191 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A mosaic of the day's news (as told in headline English), July 9, 1913
7 192 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The overshadowing issue [re: Mexican crisis], August 10, 1913
7 193 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The woes of an altruist, August 12, 1913
7 194 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If Sen. Penrose is so anxious to intervene in Mexico, why doesn't he put some armor on his old one cylinder steam roller and sail in, August 23, 1913
7 195 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The isle of safety [re: harsh weather], August 25, 1913
7 196 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The handwriting on the wall [re: Mexico], August 27, 1913
7 197 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The evolution of the convict under the honor system, September 5, 1913
7 198 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will the new tariff rescue him from his nemesis?, September 16, 1913
7 199 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The wets and the women voters [re: suffrage], November 6, 1913
7 200 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Why we are having June weather in November, November 22, 1913
7 201 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Halt! Here comes the bride!, November 25, 1913
7 202 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Off for the Isle of Perfection!, December 31, 1913
7 203 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This summer's attempt to fly across the Atlantic, February 22, 1914
7 204 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How the country stands on canal tolls, March 9, 1914
7 205 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the Flag is insulted [re: Mexico], April 15, 1914
7 206 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Between the Devil and the deep sea [re: Mexico], April 16, 1914
7 207 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The only way is to make a complete job of it [re: Mexico], April 24, 1914
7 208 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This is how I stand, Gentlemen! [re: Mexico], April 27, 1914
7 209 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Young men should avoid the orderly places where they are likely to meet their fathers, May 3, 1914
7 210 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; [Uncle Sam dreams of foreign trade expansion], December 2, 1914
8 211 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Which is better? [re: World War I], December 12, 1914
8 212 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The woman suffrage question, the liquor question, and congress, December 15, 1914
8 213 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It's a long, long way to January, 1916, January 2, 1915
8 214 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - There's a pedestal waiting for the right man; or Wanted - a man to fit the pedestal, January 14, 1915
8 215 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Why our protests are disregarded [re: Mexico, World War I], March 2, 1915
8 216 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Is civilization reverting to the code of the cave man?, March 8, 1915
8 217 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Spring poetry, etc. etc. [re: World War I], March 9, 1915
8 218 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The pleasures of ocean travel, March 14, 1915
8 219 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Thoughts for St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1915
8 220 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Italy on the verge of war [re: World War I], April 11, 1915
8 221 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Coming our way, April 19, 1915
8 222 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mr. Barnes and the hornet's nest [re: Roosevelt], April 24, 1915
8 223 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Watchfully waiting, May 14, 1915
8 224 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The peace movement in Italy, May 19, 1915
8 225 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The war in terms of dollars and cents, June 8, 1915
8 226 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Heroic work on the farm; saving the oats crop, July 22, 1915
8 227 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What will he give us next? [Devil - World War, Lusitania, Eastland, Weather, Mexico, Strikes], July 30, 1915
8 228 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some un-Americans, March 7, 1916
8 229 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - American citizens who were entitled to our protection even if they were not in armed belligerent ships; or Some Americans who would have been protected if they had been on an armed belligerent merchantman, March 10, 1916
8 230 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The old guard's dream of an invasion, March 22, 1916
8 231 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Back from Trinidad, March 27, 1916
8 232 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Our two most sensitive citizens are getting used to crises, March 28, 1916
8 233 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Would we die as cheerfully for the rights of Americans to travel on belligerent ships in the war zone? April 13, 1916
8 234 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Getting together, May 13, 1916
8 235 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The three conventions, May 18, 1916
8 236 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Should we turn the clock ahead an hour during the summer months?, May 23, 1916
8 237 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The favorite son versus the prodigal son, May 27, 1916
8 238 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - June, the month of brides and roses, June 1, 1916
8 239 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the Deutschland goes out, July 27, 1916
8 240 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Where intelligent autocracy would be welcomed, August 10, 1916
9 241 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - There had to be some indigestion after years of this; or Capital, Labor, and war prosperity, August 18, 1916
9 242 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The ladies' Training camp at Catsburg, August 21, 1916
9 243 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What has become of the - [old fashioned…], August 26, 1916
9 244 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When an American interferes with the United States mail, September 15, 1916
9 245 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Too gigantic to comprehend [re: World War I], September 18, 1916
9 246 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Politics first!, September 30, 1916
9 247 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Three unfortunate misfits, October 7, 1916
9 248 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The prosperity that depends upon the distress and suffering of others, October 21, 1916
9 249 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Lest you forget!, October 22, 1916
9 250 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Have you ever looked at it this way?, October 27, 1916
9 251 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Nationals are like individuals; the more they yield, the more they'll be given opportunities to yield, November 3, 1916
9 252 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The king is dead, long live the king! [with poem re: Santa], December 26, 1916
9 253 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When attrition meets attrition, January 16, 1917
9 254 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Twenty-five days of the Volunteer Army Plan, April 27, 1917
9 255 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Solving the U-Boat menace, May 11, 1917
9 256 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Watchers in the registration booths, June 4, 1917
9 257 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Registration Day, June 5, 1917
9 258 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Many are called but few are chosen, June 7, 1917
9 259 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The power of the United States June 10, 1917
9 260 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Billions versus Bill [re: Kaiser Wilhelm], June 16, 1917
9 261 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Fighting U-Boats without range finders, June 20, 1917
9 262 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A Seine fourth, July 5, 1917
9 263 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If anybody had made this prediction three years ago today, July 29, 1917
9 264 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Doesn't seem to attract him, August 7, 1917
9 265 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Another enemy at home, August 9, 1917
9 266 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will the anti-aircraft guns get her?, August 15, 1917
9 267 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If the peace conference ever meets, August 16, 1917
9 268 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The loyal tenants ought to protect the reputation of the place, August 19, 1917
9 269 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Conscription of wealth would be all right if - we could be sure that only the short sighted ones were soaked good and hard, August 23, 1917
9 270 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Short sighted [send Negro regiments to southern cities], August 25, 1917
10 271 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Inbad, the Mayor, September 6, 1917
10 272 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An explanation wanted!, September 10, 1917
10 273 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When doctors disagree, September 12, 1917
10 274 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mr. Lansing turns on the search light, September 15, 1917
10 275 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - World peace or downfall, September 23, 1917
10 276 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - American military news then and now, September 24, 1917
10 277 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Steel is being slashed; or When Uncle Sam begins to operate, September 25, 1917
10 278 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The World championship - Democracy versus Autocracy, September 29, 1917
10 279 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Meatless, wheatless, and sweetless days, October 22, 1917
10 280 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Iron Cross, [re: anti-Socialism], November 5, 1917
10 281 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Awaiting the election returns, November 6, 1917
10 282 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Venetian sketches. A war-time possibility, (drawing is torn), November 10, 1917
10 283 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Holding the Russian front, November 21, 1917
10 284 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - For this cause will we battle until the last gun is fired, December 5, 1917
10 285 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Redeemed! After seven hundred years; or Christianity's Christmas gift [re: Jerusalem], December 11, 1917
10 286 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Eventually - why not me?, December 15, 1917
10 287 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The case now goes to the jury [re: prohibition], December 19, 1917
10 288 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A banner day for women's rights; or Hands across the seas [re: suffrage in US and UK], January 11, 1918
10 289 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The winter of our discontent, January 14, 1918
10 290 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In the 1918 homestretch, February 2, 1918
10 291 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Spurred!, February 8, 1918
10 292 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The rising tide [re: World War I], February 10, 1918
10 293 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some valentines, February 14, 1918
10 294 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - St. George and the dragon [re: World War I], April 24, 1918
10 295 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Uncle Samdow, May 6, 1918
10 296 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The fallen ace to the ace of aces; Thanks for sparing me so long, May 21, 1918
10 297 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The war has moved over here, June 4, 1918
10 298 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The boulevard link should be Lincoln Boulevard, June 10, 1918
10 299 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How long will his reserves stand these checks? June 12, 1918
10 300 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Universal military training, June 24, 1918
11 301 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The past and the present are in deadly grapple, from the President's Independence Day speech, July 6, 1918
11 302 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Kaiser's shocked troops, July 19, 1918
11 303 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A game two can play, July 20, 1918
11 304 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - After seeing Farré's wonderful air battle paintings, July 21, 1918
11 305 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A place in the sun, July 23, 1918
11 306 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The magnifying glass, July 29, 1918
11 307 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mrssrs. Schwab and Hurley will soon make this a dry country, July 31, 1918
11 308 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will they front east or west?, August 3, 1918
11 309 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Service stars, August 25, 1918
11 310 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mayor Thompson's war record - no. 4, September 6, 1918
11 311 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Closing in on him, September 11, 1918
11 312 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Soldiers and sailors rebel against their nicknames, September 15, 1918
11 313 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Of course she would say NO, September 18, 1918
11 314 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Speaking of epidemics; the influenza attacks are nothing compared to the allied attacks [re: World War I], September 25, 1918
11 315 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The avalanche, October 2, 1918
11 316 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Election post-mortems April 3, 1919
11 317 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: prohibition], April 7, 1919
11 318 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world, [re: US & British politics], April 28, 1919
11 319 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Congress convenes tomorrow, the offensive passing to the G.O.P.'s, May 18, 1919
11 320 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Carnage at the helm, May 20, 1919
11 321 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Winnipeg labor right to take a look around first, May 29, 1919
11 322 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mankind doesn't seem to have gotten rid of the fighting spirit [re: Willard-Dempsey fight], July 3, 1919
11 323 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - We hope there won't be any jealousy; or Is she a rival?, July 4, 1919
11 324 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Gay New York, September 4, 1919
11 325 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Can it be localized? [re: industrial war], September 23, 1919
11 326 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day, October 9, 1919
11 327 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: education, writing, wealth], October 20, 1919
11 328 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: courting, prohibition], October 27, 1919
11 329 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: economy, savings, mortgages], November 3, 1919
11 330 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: politics, leisure], November 24, 1919
12 331 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The spirit of unrest in the Balkans; or The international boat rocker, December 12, 1919
12 332 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The spirit of unrest / the spirit of rest, April 8, 1920
12 333 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The vicious circle [re: wages & cost of living], May 19, 1920
12 334 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A war baby and some peace babies, May 20, 1920
12 335 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If the big profiteers were jailed, May 21, 1920
12 336 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A Thrilling man hunt; the police are trying to find Geary the gunman, June 1, 1920
12 337 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Relative importance of great public issues [re: prohibition], June 26, 1920
12 338 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the democratic orator goes vote hunting, July 13, 1920
12 339 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Getting together in the third party, July 15, 1920
12 340 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When John cheers the shamrock [re: Ireland], July 16, 1920
12 341 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The League of Nations, September 3, 1920
12 342 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: school, politics, unions], September 7, 1920
12 343 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Still goes marching on [re: Italy], September 9, 1920
12 344 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The sail that shoes the way the wind blows [re: Cox, September 15, 1920
12 345 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The movie heroine, September 19, 1920
12 346 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - American industries under democratic rule, September 21, 1920
12 347 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The profiteer, September 30, 1920
12 348 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: agriculture, the dollar], November 30, 1920
12 349 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The creed of a philosopher, January 4, 1921
12 350 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The harder he works the more he will have to pay January 25, 1921
12 351 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When they impanel the jury of women, April 26, 1921
12 352 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A compact which would greatly benefit the present and future of the country, May 6, 1921
12 353 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Edison's comments on college graduates, May 7, 1921
12 354 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What is Normalcy?, May 25, 1921
12 355 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The gorge is over, June 2, 1921
12 356 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Bed golf, June 12, 1921
12 357 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What they would like to do, June 17, 1921
12 358 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This waste will be cured by the new budget system, June 22, 1921
12 359 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Envy or bitterness?, June 26, 1921
12 360 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cause and effect [re: arms buildup], July 12, 1921
13 361 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The President's vacation; he is spending the weekend at the Potomac camp of Mr. Edison, Mr. Ford, and Mr. Firestone, July 25, 1921
13 362 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - They'd better check their armaments [re: arms buildup; German reparations], August 15, 1921
13 363 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will he accept? [re: Ireland], August 16, 1921
13 364 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The real ambassadors of peace [re: Olympics], August 18, 1921
13 365 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: vices, fashions, economy], August 23, 1921
13 366 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A far reaching decision, September 8, 1921
13 367 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Lord Northcliffe's picture; The Anglo-Japanese alliance is anti-United States and tends to provoke war, Lord Northcliffe's statement in Shanghai, Nov. 21, November 22, 1921
13 368 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The army of the unemployed, January 8, 1922
13 369 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Politeness: The stuff that makes the world run smoothly, January 19, 1922
13 370 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Skating all around him; they have an advantage over him, January 24, 1922
13 371 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The man who talked this way [re: soldier's pensions], January 27, 1922
13 372 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Spring floods, April 15, 1922
13 373 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - His annual visit, April 16, 1922
13 374 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Road hogs, April 22, 1922
13 375 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What are the wild waves saying, sister?, April 29, 1922
13 376 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What will you do with your extra hour? [re: daylight savings time], April 30, 1922
13 377 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The big ones got away, May 19, 1922
13 378 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - On the road to re-election [re: Harding], May 23, 1922
13 379 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - June, June 4, 1922
13 380 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How it feels when you and your wife start out in your touring car on a hot summer evening, June 25, 1922
13 381 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Jeopardizing his lead, July 7, 1922
13 382 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The New Yorker's idea of the United States, July 27, 1922
13 383 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Doesn't he know it's loaded?, July 29, 1922
13 384 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A lot of people who went away for the summer and-- August 31, 1922
13 385 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Breakin' the bric-a-brac, September 27, 1922
13 386 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Another king soon to be dethroned [re: football over baseball], October 3, 1922
13 387 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Fire prevention week, October 6, 1922
13 388 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Distinguished visitors and local pride, October 11, 1922
13 389 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A comedy in three acts [re: alcoholism], October 22, 1922
13 390 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When our soldiers come home from the Rhine, October 24, 1922
14 391 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Our foreign entanglement, October 25, 1922
14 392 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Our policy of isolationism, October 26, 1922
14 393 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If justice were done, January 24, 1923
14 394 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The supreme court's liquor decision [re: prohibition], May 2, 1923
14 395 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: transportation, golf, chipping away at the constitution], May 4, 1923
14 396 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The chief trouble lies in the selection and distribution [re: immigration], May 16, 1923
14 397 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It's funny how; some girls can be so shy and backward, while other girls can be so sudden and forward [re: spring and summer], June 5, 1923
14 398 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It's fortunate peoples' tastes don't all run the same direction, June 13, 1923
14 399 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Stories of government waste and extravagance take practically all the joy out of paying taxes, June 15, 1923
14 400 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: automobiles, immigrants, France vs. Germany], June 19, 1923
14 401 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Washington in the hot season, June 21, 1923
14 402 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The morning after [re: Shelby, MT, after Dempsey-Gibbons fight], July 5, 1923
14 403 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: war reparations, automobiles, Presidential campaign], July 21, 1923
14 404 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Now is the time for a demonstration of the League's power, August 3, 1923
14 405 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - On the shores of the Pacific [re: death of Warren Harding], August 4, 1923
14 406 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mussolini defies the League, September 6, 1923
14 407 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Tottering [re: German economy], September 8, 1923
14 408 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the news of the big fight reaches Shelby, Montana, September 16, 1923
14 409 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Making the punishment fit the crime [re: drunk driving], September 27, 1923
14 410 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Daugherty isn't helping Cal's courtship a terrible lot [re: Calvin Coolidge], March 25, 1924
14 411 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Our neighbor's dog [re: Japanese immigration], April 16, 1924
14 412 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Political bunk will not hold the radio audience, May 6, 1924
14 413 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It looks better than the present court [re: League of Nations], May 10, 1924
14 414 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Mother's Day, May 11, 1924
14 415 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - In the 1924 foot ring, May 14, 1924
14 416 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Yellow Sea; As the Japanese statesmen discuss the exclusion law, May 27, 1924
14 417 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When father knickerbocker entertains the delegates, June 20, 1924
14 418 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Madison Square's greatest fight [re: politics], June 21, 1924
14 419 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Just as the sun went down - thrilling scene at the end of the ninth reel, in the vivid, soul stirring drama entitled All for love of a lady, was showing in Madison Square Garden, July 1, 1924
14 420 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Lo, the bridegroom cometh, but when and how and in what condition, no one seems to know. When last heard from he was engaged in a battle royal down in Madison Square Garden, July 2, 1924
15 421 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Europe ten years ago today - when only those in the chancellerie knew of the imminence of war, July 20, 1924
15 422 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The prime essential of a vacation is change, July 21, 1924
15 423 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The U.S., as seen by an English spectator, August 3, 1924
15 424 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Playing no favorites, August 8, 1924
15 425 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As Mr. Davis prepares to accept the nomination, August 11, 1924
15 426 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Prince of Wales' visit, August 25, 1924
15 427 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Intense interest in the campaign, September 17, 1924
15 428 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - He thrives on 'em [re: La Follette], September 18, 1924
15 429 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If the election is deadlocked, September 22, 1924
15 430 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - After La Follette, what?, September 28, 1924
15 431 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This would not be an act of aggression [re: Japanese immigration], September 30, 1924
15 432 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If the accumulation of wealth is as important as some men consider it, why can't they have this kind of monuments?, October 7, 1924
15 433 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The ZR3 arrives from Europe with a cargo of laurels [re: zeppelin], October 16, 1924
15 434 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Democracy must decide, November 8, 1924
15 435 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the amateur decides to get aboard the stock boom, November 20, 1924
15 436 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A demonstration of the League's futility, November 25, 1924
15 437 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Ready for the plunge, December 7, 1924
15 438 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Loopholes in the immigration barriers, December 12, 1924
15 439 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The vacant chair re: death of Samuel Gompers, AFL], F488 December 15, 1924
15 440 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The best economy, December 27, 1924
15 441 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The year in retrospect, December 31, 1924
15 442 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It is proposed to have thirteen months in a year, January 4, 1925
15 443 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Our last line of defense, August 13, 1925
15 444 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The great national rodeo [re: organized crime], August 15, 1925
15 445 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The textile industry meets and masters a grave crisis August 24, 1925
15 446 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If we show an appreciation perhaps we'll get some more like her, September 1, 1925
15 447 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Trying to civilize the barbarous ruffians, September 6, 1925
15 448 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Labor Day, September 7, 1925
15 449 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Another trojan horse [re: World Court], September 20, 1925
15 450 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The new member [re: Air Force], October 1, 1925
16 451 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An unholy alliance [re: crime and politics], October 16, 1925
16 452 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Gran'pa, Papa, and the Kid [re: Versailles Treaty, League of Nations, World Court], October 22, 1925
16 453 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A thrilling moment in today's game, October 31, 1925
16 454 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A study in comparative hero worship, November 7, 1925
16 455 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A suggestion for ending the gang war killings [re: Soldier Field], November 24, 1925
16 456 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The challenge [re: church, crime, the law], November 29, 1925
16 457 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The unification of our defense forces is proposed, December 10, 1925
16 458 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Over the top [re: weather], February 1, 1926
16 459 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Is this to become the test of fitness for high office? [re: prohibition], May 18, 1926
16 460 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Relief is in sight! [re: organized crime], June 3, 1926
16 461 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Christian spirit [re: Eucharistic Congress], June 18, 1926
16 462 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: religious pilgrimages], June 20, 1926
16 463 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - No place for him [re: Eucharistic Congress], June 22, 1926
16 464 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The tariff registers concern, June 25, 1926
16 465 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Europe's most popular American and escort go abroad for the summer [re: American dollar], July 18, 1926
16 466 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: business, leisure, piano/radio], August 23, 1926
16 467 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - We're rich enough to afford at least one great liner, September 1, 1926
16 468 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Seeing the big fight from the outer rim of the arena, September 20, 1926
16 469 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Sending in the old reliable ground gainer, October 26, 1926
16 470 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Greeting the queen, November 19, 1926
16 471 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It looks as though the squirrels were right about this being a long, hard winter, November 24, 1926
16 472 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Thanksgiving soliloquy of Uncle Sam, November 25, 1926
16 473 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Two valuable lessons in patriotism, December 2, 1926
16 474 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Big Brother's thankless job [re: Nicaragua civil war], December 27, 1926
16 475 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Out of the woods, January 2, 1927
16 476 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Smutty plays, April 14, 1927
16 477 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will this be the political situation next year?, April 18, 1927
16 478 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - You can't scare 'em! [re: Lindbergh's flight], May 13, 1927
16 479 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Nothing apologetic about this American, June 1, 1927
16 480 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Aviation notes, June 9, 1927
17 481 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Is the President thinking of trying to break some kind of a record?, June 12, 1927
17 482 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The little White House in the west, June 16, 1927
17 483 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Polar championships [re: pole-sitting fad], July 6, 1927
17 484 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - He never looks backward [re: Lindbergh], August 22, 1927
17 485 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Too long drawn out [re: Sacco-Vanzetti case] (cartoon is torn), August 23, 1927
17 486 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As France prepares to greet her guest, August 25, 1927
17 487 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Then and now [re: Dempsey-Tunney fight], September 20, 1927
17 488 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Crusader, October 15, 1927
17 489 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The administration's most sacred tool, October 29, 1927
17 490 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A picture for the University of Wisconsin, November 9, 1927
17 491 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Al Smith doesn't seem to be afraid of the draft, January 13, 1928
17 492 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It was high time Chicago acted [re: organized crime], April 14, 1928
17 493 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Just as they are singing him to sleep, April 16, 1928
17 494 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Paul Revere up to date, June 4, 1928
17 495 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will the keynote state the real purpose of the Convention?, June 8, 1928
17 496 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Al adds a postcript to the platform [re: Al Smith], July 2, 1928
17 497 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Political repartee, August 30, 1928
17 498 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Physically, Labor has the best of it, September 3, 1928
17 499 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - London is trying to break an old established monopoly [re: women's fashion], September 6, 1928
17 500 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Alfred in Wonderland [re: Al Smith], September 17, 1928
17 501 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Not likely to desert [re: blacks in the North & South], October 10, 1928
17 502 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Interest and curiosity are non-partisan [re: Al Smith], October 18, 1928
17 503 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The drift, October 20, 1928
17 504 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A promise of better roads ahead [re: Hoover and farm relief], October 29, 1928
17 505 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The President tells them a few plain truths, November 13, 1928
17 506 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The ship captain's predicament, November 15, 1928
17 507 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Prophets, past and present, December 7, 1928
17 508 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Perhaps, eventually, but not yet [re: pacifism], January 5, 1929
17 509 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An interesting study in phrenology [re: Hoover], January 20, 1929
17 510 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Sir Austen Chamberlain give the cruiser bill a boost, January 28, 1929
18 511 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When you're playing the blue chips, a good hand makes you feel comfortable even in a friendly game, February 2, 1929
18 512 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The pace-maker, February 7, 1929
18 513 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The electoral college had its post-season contest yesterday, February 14, 1929
18 513 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A Valentine from a bond salesman, February 14, 1929
18 514 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What would the British Ambassador say? (cartoons has paint splatters), May 17, 1929
18 515 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It is remarkable that the Zeppelin -- which in allied countries was a symbol of terror in the Great War should now become a most potent promoter of friendly feeling between France and Germany, May 25, 1929
18 516 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Alone at last [re: Lindbergh], May 29, 1929
18 517 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - He is becoming uneasy, June 11, 1929
18 518 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The passing show, August 1, 1929
18 519 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An international university, August 11, 1929
18 520 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Zep puts pep in the ship designing business, August 12, 1929
18 521 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - none; [skydiver jumping from plane, The Frisco-Tokyo flyer], August 15, 1929
18 522 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How some fortunes are made, September 15, 1929
18 523 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - When the President and the Prime Minister meet to talk it over, September 18, 1929
18 524 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A constructive hero [re: US airmail & Lindbergh], September 24, 1929
18 525 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Clemenceau, November 25, 1929
18 526 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The real audience is in the gallery [re: Hoover], December 4, 1929
18 527 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As Uncle Sam starts back to Europe, December 10, 1929
18 528 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Redecorating St. James Palace for the Naval Conference, December 27, 1929
18 529 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Picking the good ones from the bad ones, April 7, 1930
18 530 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Please excuse it if we seem to have our moments of skepticism, April 12, 1930
18 531 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Ohio prison horror, April 23, 1930
18 532 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: France's wealth, the secret ballot, fashions], April 26, 1930
18 533 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Motorists should be more careful in vacation time, July 5, 1930
18 534 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Coronation of King Corn [re: drought], August 6, 1930
18 535 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A buyers' strike, August 17, 1930
18 536 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - You'll need your loudspeaker at the air races, August 24, 1930
18 537 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Probably it's the beginning of school, September 2, 1930
18 538 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A most successful questionnaire, September 4, 1930
18 539 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The influence of business upon nerves and dispositions, September 7, 1930
18 540 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Argentine tango is coming back into favor [re: wheat prices], September 8, 1930
19 541 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - An anxious moment, September 9, 1930
19 542 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As the community fights its defensive war against crime, September 17, 1930
19 543 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - She's been a lovely girl, though a trifle ardent at times [re: weather], September 20, 1930
19 544 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - They are just about over [re: drought], September 21, 1930
19 545 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The absent-minded professor [re: daylight savings time], September 28, 1930
19 546 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Last year's champion has the floor [re: stocks], October 1, 1930
19 547 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - John Bull reflects upon his air tragedy, October 6, 1930
19 548 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: prosperity/depression], October 24, 1930
19 549 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Washington's death day, December 14, 1930
19 550 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The race for the chimney, December 15, 1930
19 551 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A breeder of radicalsim, December 17, 1930
19 552 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - As congress broadcasts its noble motives, December 18, 1930
19 553 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Playing politics with human hopes; or Not a very good year for that kind of politics, February 3, 1931
19 554 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The oasis, April 5, 1931
19 555 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Spring will soon drive him away [re: depression], April 12, 1931
19 556 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some professional advice, June 1, 1931
19 557 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A suggestion to the Lindberghs, July 28, 1931
19 558 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A powerful personage is tried in an English court, August 1, 1931
19 559 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - I may be a harsh teacher and my methods may be very disagreeable but you can learn a lot from me if you have the sense to profit by the stern lessons I am teaching you. If you learn it now, you won't have to learn it again. [re: depression], August 16, 1931
19 560 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Chicago's greatest need just now is a self-starter, August 18, 1931
19 561 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The Dream of Labor, September 7, 1931
19 562 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Crazy suggestion no. 65 - An all star baseball team that would fill the unemployment relief coffers, September 29, 1931
19 563 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The two promoters and the melancholy autumn days, October 27, 1931
19 564 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Their farewell song is received with tremendous enthusiasm. They made the biggest hit of the year, December 31, 1931
19 565 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A devilish industry that is growing [re: kidnapping], July 13, 1933
19 566 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A gangster lawyer gets the shock of his life, August 6, 1933
19 567 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Ladies' choice, August 26, 1933
19 568 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Best good wishes to the third challenger [re: prohibition], December 5, 1933
19 569 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - There will be a great political battle for the credit of restoring business recovery, December 12, 1933
19 570 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Which would you rather be? [re: poverty], January 11, 1934
20 571 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Why? [re: American spelling, portraiture, etc.], February 4, 1934
20 572 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A very pat map of the world for yesterday, March 18, 1934
20 573 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It looks as though we might have a busy summer ahead of us, April 22, 1934
20 574 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The high cost of foreign entanglements, July 15, 1934
20 575 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: election, France/Germany, ship construction], September 13, 1934
20 576 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - England may be prefer to win aviation cups, September 27, 1934
20 577 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: Mrs. O'Leary's cow, auto industry], October 9, 1934
20 578 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: insanity defenses, divorce, football], October 18, 1934
20 579 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A question we'd all like to be answered [re: Chicago doesn't get first-run movies], October 30, 1934
20 580 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - He beat the red light by a second [re: traffic safety], December 13, 1934
20 581 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Today they are trying to settle a dangerous situation, January 13, 1935
20 582 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Looking for more trouble [re: World Court, League], January 15, 1935
20 583 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: Florida cold snap, constitution, new Secretary of Transportation], January 22, 1935
20 584 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The thoughtful husband; the rarest work of man, March 24, 1935
20 585 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Senatorial dignity, April 23, 1935
20 586 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: veterans, politics, FDR], April 25, 1935
20 587 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The struggle for bigger and better tourist cabins, July 14, 1935
20 588 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - One of the most extraodinary characters in American history [re: Huey Long], September 12, 1935
20 589 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A discussion of war debts, December 15, 1935
20 590 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Uncle Sam's crowning humiliation [re: Lindbergh], December 24, 1935
20 591 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Christmas aftermath, December 26, 1935
20 592 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The heroic traffic cop [re: British], May 5, 1936
20 593 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Causes of great national prosperity, May 21, 1936
20 594 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - We have with us today, June 9, 1936
20 595 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The stop Landon movement, June 12, 1936
20 596 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The west is in the saddle, June 13, 1936
20 597 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - They are about to open fire from the city of brotherly love, June 23, 1936
20 598 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Hi hum, July 7, 1936
20 599 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The spirit of contest is in the air, August 11, 1936
20 600 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Soviet Russia in the role of hero is somewhat unbelievable, October 22, 1936
21 601 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The inquiring reporter; He asks, Do you think Presidential campaigns are too long?, November 8, 1936
21 602 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The only industry in a changing world that doesn't change, go out of style or lose its customers [title does not correspond to caption list], February 14, 1937
21 603 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Suggestions for making fight predictions more dependable than heretofore, June 22, 1937
21 604 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The escape [to Vacationland], July 11, 1937
21 605 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Vice President Garner and Cactus Jack Garner, August 17, 1937
21 606 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - It will dog his footsteps every time he goes near the Supreme Court building [re: Ku Klux Klan], September 16, 1937
21 607 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The nine power conference inaction, October 28, 1937
21 608 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The two major casualties of the election, November 4, 1937
21 609 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Come over, Edward! Let us show we can give you a good time, November 9, 1937
21 610 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The congressional mileage allowance of twenty cents a mile, December 9, 1937
21 611 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: executive salaries, divorce, japan / china], January 11, 1938
21 612 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Is it a foolish newspaper tradition [re: critics leaving halfway through the play], January 27, 1938
21 613 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Grooming the new entry in the Presidential derby [re: third party], April 26, 1938
21 614 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some June activities, June 5, 1938
21 615 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The doctor - pro and con [not used], 8/--/1938
21 616 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A cat that's about down to its last life, August 16, 1938
21 617 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - How long can the tail wag the dog? [re: Japanese invasion of China], December 7, 1938
21 618 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The statesman and present day war, January 22, 1939
21 619 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - What Next? [re: Spanish Civil War], January 26, 1939
21 620 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Some observations on an eastern motor tour, July 9, 1939
21 621 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; [portrait of Cordell Hall, Secretary of State], September 5, 1939
21 622 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This should be less hard to answer in 1939 than it was in 1914-15 and 16, September 14, 1939
21 623 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - X-Ray of an alien-minded American October 26, 1939
21 624 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Lord Beaverbrook does his bit, January 11, 1940
21 625 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Cartoons of the day [re: winter in the south, weather, politics], January 25, 1940
21 626 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - President Wilson demanded a solemn referendum in 1920 on the League of Nations and the Wilson Administration; How about another solemn referendum on the next election day…., [to enter the war or not], April 30, 1940
21 627 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This is a dangerous time for old-established and long-cherished traditions, June 30, 1940
21 628 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The suffering of children touches every heart, September 24, 1940
21 629 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A brief pictorial history of Wendell Wilkie, November 3, 1940
21 630 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Dangerous to be seen with when you want to borrow money, November 28, 1940
22 631 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Uncle Sam sets a good example, January 2, 1941
22 632 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - If an when the ambassadors testify is certain to interest historians, January 16, 1941
22 633 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Trying to palm a poll in a friend of Uncle Sam, June 3, 1941
22 634 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A man may well bring a horse to the water, but he cannot make him drink without his will, September 19, 1941
22 635 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Eager to start shooting the Nation's greatest blessing, October 12, 1941
22 636 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; [martians sending a cosmic ray to warring earth] October 27, 1941
22 637 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Donner Mutter (?)! There's no end to it! [re: war costs], January 8, 1942
22 638 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A snowball in hell [re: World War II], January 25, 1942
22 639 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Joe ought to be satisfied with that record front [re: Stalin and Churchill], June 3, 1942
22 640 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The evolution of a sporadic friendship [re: Japan], June 7, 1942
22 641 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - History: Well, sir, the next six months are going to be the most critical since I was a boy!, June 26, 1942
22 642 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Before and after - you hate to see them go but how proud you are when they do, July 15, 1942
22 643 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The war is reaching a point when both sides have to win, August 16, 1942
22 644 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The battleship, the luxury liner and the humble freighter are all threatened with extinction, September 6, 1942
22 645 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The changing world [re: prosperity vs. war rations], September 20, 1942
22 646 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The first lesson Uncle Sam ever taught us, January 3, 1943
22 647 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - A mighty hard problem to solve [re: the draft], May 5, 1943
22 648 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The gold in Fort Knox must be getting nervous, May 26, 1943
22 649 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Wreathes and blossoms for our far-flung battle lines, May 30, 1943
22 650 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Henry Ford goes back to work, June 4, 1943
22 651 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Will the Dad's Draft be taken as a sign of weakness?, September 12, 1943
22 652 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Moscow Salvo, November 3, 1943
22 653 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The disadvantages of a second front Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1943
22 654 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - Post War air travel, when we will be trying to get away from it all, December 5, 1943
22 655 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - None; [about the Democratic and Republican conventions] January 12, 1944
22 656 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - There would have been much less war if our democratic administrations had been as frank while getting us into war as they were when the war was over…, August 6, 1944
22 657 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - This is the target! Riddle it with your votes! It is un-American! [re: fourth term], August 13, 1944
22 658 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - San Francisco prepares to entertain near and far diplomats, April 1, 1945
22 659 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - The outward march of the American billions [McCutcheon's last Chicago Tribune drawing], February 10, 1946
Editorial Cartoons -
22 660 Editorial Cartoons - [Reject?] Untitled [2 men seated, one standing; panel 3 is Hitler, panel 4 is question mark, 4 panels in 2 sheets], ..1940
23 661 Editorial Cartoons - [Reject?] Supposing - Having lived through the many disillusionments of the World War and its provocative aftermath, you can hardly expect us to be as trustful of international honor as before ..1941
23 662 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - [Reject] - Dream of the Anglo-American Unionists; or Dreams of the Union Now boosters, February 27, 1941
23 663 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - [Reject] - Chairman Flynn sounds the keynote of the Illinois Democratic campaign, August 5, 1942
23 664 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - [Reject] - War and Peace, March 12, 1944
23 665 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - [Reject] - When your vote doesn't count, May 21, 1944
23 666 Editorial Cartoons - Chicago Tribune - [Reject] - The Changing World [re: US entanglements in Europe], March 9, 1945
23 667 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Alone with his conscience, [re: the voter], [n.d.]
23 668 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Automobile speed in the future, [n.d.]
23 669 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The constitution follows the flag; or The new ikon [re: Russian constitution], [n.d.]
23 670 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The Danger of wishing [re: rich and poor], [n.d.]
23 671 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Eggs is Eggs, and Eggs is high, [n.d.]
23 672 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The Election in the Fifth Supreme Court District, [n.d.]
23 673 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The Fifth of July - calling the roll, [n.d.]
23 674 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Going after the South American Trade, some prominent drummers are trying to land the business, [n.d.]
23 675 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The heroic dream of the straphanger, [n.d.]
23 676 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - How the depression will end, [n.d.]
23 677 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - My Work is done. Now I must leave you [Uncle Sam and John Bull], [n.d.]
23 678 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - October Ninth - Mrs. O'Leary's cow - The horse may be the whole thing now, but he wasn't thirty six years ago today., [n.d.]
23 679 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - On the preference primary stream [Taft in a canoe going towards waterfall], [n.d.]
23 680 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The real race will now begin [re: city elections], [n.d.]
23 681 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - The reputable citizen who doesn't go to the polls tomorrow - will be the one who will be most indignant if low grade judges are elected, [n.d.]
23 682 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Scene in three hundred Illinois towns just now [re: prohibition], [n.d.]
23 683 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Some news items of the future [re: airplane news], [n.d.]
23 684 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Some results of the November landslide [re: President Harding], [n.d.]
23 685 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Strong friends [Uncle Sam, Chinese soldier], [n.d.]
23 686 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Tampering by telepathy?, [n.d.]
23 687 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Two ways of looking at it [Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft], [n.d.]
23 688 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Why, what's the matter, my little man? Why are you so downcast? He's had eight terms and I've had only four [Harrison, Diaz (Mexico)], [n.d.]
23 689 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [caveman images, 4 panels] [n.d.]
23 690 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [1914-1924; British Empire in stocks and in car] [n.d.]
24 691 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [Banners for John Mill Stuart [sic.], and Hon. Asbestos K. Bunk] [n.d.]
24 692 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [Father Time at leisure, in a hurry, 2 panels] [n.d.]
24 693 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [German Kaiser in chair, bomb underneath] [n.d.]
24 694 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [Rich man in carriage going through street] [n.d.]
24 695 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [re: Illinois Central Railroad, 6 panels], [n.d.]
24 696 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [The New Nationalism, Freedom, Era, Deal], [n.d.]
24 697 Editorial Cartoons - Unidentified - Untitled - [man drinking between societal pressures, 6 panels], [n.d.]
24 698 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - One-Two-Three-Four; Author finds it hard to do daily dozen (2 drawings on 1 board), November 3, 1929
24 699 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - The mystery of the parley; Some statesmen rarely eat home cooked meals (2 drawings on 1 board), November 10, 1929
24 700 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - The effeminate jungle; movies have made sissies out of lions (2 drawings on 1 board), November 24, 1929
24 701 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - One set of French dishes; cost only 3c each, but how to get them?; They bring about a mental earthquake, December 1, 1929
24 702 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - Hey waiter!; An episode in the life of Mr. Peters in which our hero is made conspicuous (2 drawings on 1 board), December 8, 1929
24 703 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - Mr. Peters is shushed; it seems he interferes with a solo (2 drawings on 1 board), December 15, 1929
24 704 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - Just a minute, please!; Delayed pass play gets on one's nerves (3 drawings on 1 board), December 22, 1929
24 705 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - The Sunday afternoon menace; what to do problem is perplexing when pall descends over whole world (3 drawings on 1 board), December 29, 1929
24 706 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - The menace of the bathroom revolution; Catalogues on plumbing bring a hot protest (2 drawings on 1 board), January 12, 1930
24 707 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - Mrs. Peters gets a fixation; an excursion into modern psychology (2 drawings on 1 board), January 19, 1930
24 708 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - Going Up!; Being the sad story of a man in a hurry; Mr. Peters is delayed in his trip skyward (3 drawings on 1 board), January 26, 1930
24 709 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune -Benchley series - Audience with the king; The wonders of science as heard over the radio that personal message early in the morning (2 drawings on 1 board), February 16, 1930
24 710 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - The theatrical season is now opening, August 29, 1904
24 711 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - Bird Center Society to take a trip abroad, July 20, 1905
24 712 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - Bird Center at Niagara, July 30, 1905
24 713 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - Bird Center at London, August 7, 1905
24 714 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - Bird Center at Paris, August 9, 1905
24 715 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - Bird Center at Rome, August 14, 1905
24 716 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Bird Center series - Bird Center at Venice, August, 1905
24 717 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Crossed Wires series - I'm glad you notice an improvement, sir, July 11, 1926
24 718 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Crossed Wires series - Wells was on his knees before her, August 1, 1926
24 719 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Crossed Wires series - Mrs. Crayton got her check book, August 8, 1926
24 720 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Crossed Wires series - It would be terrible! And think of Henry Rasher!, August 15, 1926
25 721 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Crossed Wires series - It is magnificent, Madam, the most beautiful place I have seen in America, August 22, 1926
25 722 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Crossed Wires series - Followed Celeste without a word, September 5, 1926
25 723 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Dunne Series - Mr. Dooley on the Education of Woodrow Wilson (2 drawings on 1 board), February 11, 1912
25 724 Illustrations - Chicago Record - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the cold weather, February 19, 1903
25 725 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, November 8, 1913
25 726 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, February 15, 1915
25 727 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, July 16, 1921
25 728 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, August 10, 1922
25 729 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, February 2, 1923
25 730 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, June 28, 1923
25 731 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Lugubrious… series - Mr. Lugubrious Blue and Mr. Smiley Gladd discuss the situation, January 13, 1924
25 732 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Patchmore… series Mr. J. Raglan Patchmore in city; Declines to be interviewed on Local, Domestic, or Foreign affairs; Talks learnedly on Golf, September 21, 1923
25 733 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Patchmore… series Noted expert discourses on Santa Claus; Patchmore states position; exclusive interview with Rest Magnate, December 10, 1928
25 734 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Patchmore… series J. Raglan Patchmore himself; talks on budget, national debt, drought, and financial situation, November 15, 1936
25 735 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Pirate Cruise series - The Great Blackbeard and Other Pirate Chiefs - The Great Blackbeard mediating his chief [mischief], May 12, 1912
25 736 Illustrations - Chicago Tribune - Pirate Cruise series - Cat Island and Christopher Columbus - We were objects of interest to the little black Cat Islanders May 26, 1912
25 737 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables in Slang, Sept. 1912
25 738 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables in Slang (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Nov. 1912
25 739 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables in Slang, Dec. 1913
25 740 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [the American People, throwing stones at statues], Apr. 1914
25 741 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables, Nov. 1915
25 742 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables, Feb. 1916
25 743 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables, Jun. 1916
25 744 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Jul. 1916
25 745 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Sept. 1916
25 746 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables, Oct. 1916
25 747 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables, Sept. 1917
25 748 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [man in bed with woman carrying vase, scowling man seated across from three other men] (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Sept. 1917
25 749 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ade's Fables, Mar. 1918
25 750 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [two men seated in office, facing each other, Apr. 1923
26 751 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - A Cruise to the Pirate Island, May. 1923
26 752 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Big Moments (12 illustrations), Jun. 1923
26 753 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [untitled essay] (4 illustrations + proofsheet), Jul. 1923 (?)
26 754 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Synthetic Adventure (6 illustrations + proofsheet), Sept. 1923
26 755 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [dinner party, 4 women and 4 men alternating at table], Nov. 1923
26 756 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Strange Case of James Haswell (5 illustrations + proofsheet), Dec. 1923
26 757 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Ambassador Beasley (3 illustrations), Feb. 1924
26 758 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Heroes Then and Now (4 illustrations + proofsheet), Mar. 1924
26 759 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Mind Reader, The (5 illustrations), Apr. 1924
26 760 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - Around the Well-Known World (81 illustrations in 1 scrapbook: See Box 28, Folder 783), 1925-1926
26 761 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [man in crowded classroom, Knowledge is Power written above him], Feb. 1925
26 762 Illustrations - Cosmopolitan - None; [illustrated quatrains about famous people] (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Mar. 1925
26 763 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - None; [couple at campsite in woods; man seated, woman with cookpot, both smoking], Jan. 1926
26 764 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - None; [men at roulette table], Feb. 1926
26 765 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - None; [two men sneaking into a hospital, alley entrance], Apr. 1926
26 766 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - I Like Crowds (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), May. 1926
26 767 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - Little Scheme of my Own, A (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Jul. 1926
26 768 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - I Knew Them When (?), Dec. 1926
26 769 Illustrations - Hearst's Cosmopolitan - None [various action illustrations] (3 illustrations + proofsheet), Nov. 1927
26 770 Illustrations - Hearst's International - The Texas tyke follows the Frederick Remington model, [n.d.]
26 771 Illustrations - Hearst's International - The Texas climate is not good for growing Republicans, [n.d.]
26 772 Illustrations - Hearst's International - Texas; as big as all outdoors, [n.d.]
26 773 Illustrations - Hearst's International - Cobb, Irving; article on New Jersey (3 illustrations on 3 sheets), Oct. 1924
26 774 Illustrations - Hearst's International - None; 1924 campaign pictures, LaFollette, Wheeler, Davis, Bryan, Coolidge, Dawes (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), Nov. 1924
26 775 Illustrations - Hearst's International - None; [men and women strolling on a promenade outside large mansion, Feb. 1925
26 776 Illustrations - Liberty - None; [people holding magazines as banners facing man under banner, $25000 for a Name [on verso: 1st cover of Liberty Magazine], [n.d.]
26 777 Illustrations - Liberty - None; [3 men seated; one man in foreground elbowing another], [n.d.]
26 778 Illustrations - Liberty - None; [stadium people cheering on football players in pileup, ambulance, medical profession, et al. rushing in to help, [n.d.]
26 779 Illustrations - Liberty - None; [fortune teller predicting radio, 3,000,000 marks for a beer, etc. to 4 laughing men]; The Audience Thought the show was over.], [2 illustrations; both say Jan. 3], [ca. 1923?]
26 780 Illustrations - Liberty - He was handsome, the best dressed boy in town, from Fullerton, Hugh. Who is Your Model, 1924
26 781 Illustrations - Liberty - from Bennett, James O'Donnell. Sayings of James A. Reed - [two portraits of James A. Reed] (2 illustrations on 2 sheets), 3/10/1928
26 782 Illustrations - Liberty - from Lindsay, Vachel. The Jazz Age, 2/2/1931
27 - Illustrations - Miscellaneous - with George Ade - All About it - [individual box] (11 illustrations in 1 book), ca. 1898
28 783 Illustrations - Around the Well-Known World 1925-1926
28 784 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - with George Ade - Artie - includes fragment of poster for book in oversize ca. 1896
28 785-789 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - with George Ade - Stories of the Streets and of the Town (101 illustrations in five folders), ca. 1894-1900
28 790 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Advertisements (see oversize box 32), n.d.
28 791 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Christmas card (see oversize box 32), 1924
28 792 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Portraits n.d.
28 793 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Scenes n.d.
28 794 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Travel, first trip abroad (9 illustrations), 1895
28 795 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Travel (see also oversize "box" 32) n.d., 1898-1919
28 796 Illustrations - Miscellaneous - Unidentified (see oversize "box" 32), n.d.
29 797 Sketchbooks - Early Chicago Sketches, 1889
29 798 Sketchbooks - Dinner at French's - Chicago Daily News - sketches of various reporters and Daily News staff 1891-1894
29 799 Sketchbooks - Chicago Record (or Morning News), portraits ca. 1892-1896
29 800 Sketchbooks - 1st Trip Abroad, 1895
29 801 Sketchbooks - Europe, McCulloch, Khyber Pass, 1895, 1898, 1899
29 802 Sketchbooks - Ships of the line; Concord, Sofiro, etc., 1898
29 803 Sketchbooks - Philippines - mostly ships and street scenes, 1898-1900
29 804 Sketchbooks - China - Chefoo, The Great Wall (one of Africa; some loose sheets), 1899
29 805 Sketchbooks - China - Tilad Pass, 1899
29 806 Sketchbooks - Madagascar, Mozambique, 1900
29 807 Sketchbooks - South Africa, Zanzibar, Port Said, Stromboli, 1900
29 808 Sketchbooks - Africa Safari (many loose sheets), ca. 1909-1910
29 809 Sketchbooks - Europe, 1918-1919

Series 2: Works - Drawings - Reproductions, 1894-1962

Printed reproductions of McCutcheon’s editorial cartoons and illustrations for magazines and other publications. McCutcheon’s drawings, as well as being used to illustrate magazine articles, were printed on postcards, greeting cards, travel brochures, program covers, advertisements, invitations, calendars, dinner menus, sheet music covers, and memorials and testimonials to others. Much of the work McCutcheon did for the more miscellaneous items were for charity organizations, or to support the war effort.
See also Series 3 (Works – Writings) and Series 13 (Scrapbooks) for reproductions of drawings scattered therein.
The series is organized in three sections: Illustrations for articles, arranged alphabetically by magazine title; Illustrations for organizations (such as the Indiana Society of Chicago and Sigma Chi), arranged alphabetically by organization; and Illustrations, miscellaneous, arranged chronologically.

Box Folder Contents
30 810 Illustrations for Articles - American Magazine, n.d., 1907-1909
30 811 Illustrations for Articles - Chicago Record, 1896-1902
30 812 Illustrations for Articles - Chicago Tribune and Little Tribune (See Also: Scrapbooks and Oversize), n.d., 1904-1955
30 813 Illustrations for Articles - Collier's, 1906-1928
30 814 Illustrations for Articles - Cosmopolitan, n.d., 1912-1926
30 815 Illustrations for Articles - Harvard Crimson, 1936
30 816 Illustrations for Articles - Hearst's International (See Also: Cosmopolitan and Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan), n.d., 1923-1924
30 817 Illustrations for Articles - Hearst's International (See Also: Cosmopolitan and Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan), 1926-1928
30 818 Illustrations for Articles - Liberty Magazine, 1924-1929
30 819 Illustrations for Articles - Saturday Evening Post, n.d., 1903-1914
30 820 Illustrations for Articles - Sigma Chi, The Magazine of, n.d., 1930-1959
30 821 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, A-B, n.d., 1898-1930
30 822 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, C, n.d., 1911-1962
30 823 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, D-H, n.d., 1902-1945
30 824 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, L-N, n.d., 1895-1939
30 825 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, O-R, n.d., 1907-1941
30 826 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, S-W, n.d, 1905-1944
30 827 Illustrations for Articles - Miscellaneous, Unidentified, n.d.
30 828 Illustrations for Organizations - Indiana Society, n.d., 1911-1941
30 828a Illustrations for Organizations - Liberty Bond Mutual Benefit Association (See: Oversize-Plus), 1917
30 829 Illustrations for Organizations - Onwentsia Club, Pow Wow Programs, 1910-1929
30 830 Illustrations for Organizations - Sigma Chi, n.d., 1911-1915
31 831 Illustrations for Organizations - Sigma Chi Pledge Manuals, 1934-1949
31 832 Illustrations, Miscellaneous, n.d.
31 833 Illustrations, Miscellaneous, 1894-1909
31 834 Illustrations, Miscellaneous, 1910-1919
31 835 Illustrations, Miscellaneous, 1920-1929
31 836 Illustrations, Miscellaneous, 1930-1939
31 837 Illustrations, Miscellaneous, 1940-1949
31 838 Illustrations, Miscellaneous - A Boy In (Springtime, Summer-Time, Fall-Time, Winter-Time), Postcards, 1903-1905
32 - Oversize - Originals and Reproductions n.d., 1897-1939

Series 3: Works - Writings, 1888-1950

Manuscripts, typescripts, printed items, and reprints from McCutcheon's lifetime and after his death in 1949. This series includes articles, essays, speeches, notes, small sketches, revisions, and introductions to other writers’ works. Also included are a number of articles from the Chicago Record and the Tribune newspapers, Cosmopolitan, Hearst’s International, and Liberty magazines, which contain illustrations or cartoons by McCutcheon.
The “Africa” folder consists of manuscripts relating to the newspaper series “With McCutcheon in Africa” and the subsequent book “In Africa”. "Diaries and Notebooks" contain detailed writings about McCutcheon’s travels in Central Asia, the Philippines, Mexico, and elsewhere, and are occasionally accompanied by small sketches. Some diaries and notebooks contain expense logs; other expense books can be found in the Legal/Financial Files.
The drafts of “Drawn from Memory,” occasionally called “Opus” by McCutcheon, consist of some material appearing elsewhere in this series. These drafts have been kept in the order in which they were found, and include notes and final revisions by Evelyn McCutcheon. The oversize box entitled “Stories of Filipino Warfare” contains original articles as published in the Chicago Record from 1898-1900. A printed compilation of some of these articles is catalogued separately under call number Case Y 244.159.
“Unidentified” materials lack titles and publication information, while “Untitled” items contain publication information but lack titles. Both types of materials are identified by the first line of the work.
See also Series 13 (Scrapbooks), for scattered short printed works. See boxes 46-49 for Oversize Works - Writings.
Arranged alphabetically by title with speeches, unidentified, and untitled works grouped by subject.

Box Folder Contents
33 839 1938 A. D. (Vaughn Shoemaker's Cartoons) - Foreword, 1938
33 840 Africa MS (re. meeting Roosevelt, elephant hunting), 1909-1910
33 841 Ambassador Beasley (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1924
33 842 Arizona Tramp, n.d.
33 843 Around the Well Known World (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1925
33 844 As Seen By the Man In the Street (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, 1930
33 845 Ballad of Beautiful Words, The (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, 1931
33 846 Barney and the Giant (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, Public Safety Magazine, 1932-1933
33 847 Baseball (includes illustrations), Appleton's, 1908
33 848 Battle of Manila Bay, United States Naval Institute Proceedings, 1940
33 849 Bird Center, Announcement of Halloween Barn Dance, 1903
33 850 Bird Center, The Entrance and Exit (?) of Ernest Pratt, ca. 1903
33 851 Bird Center Argosy, Vol. 0-1, 1904, 1906
33 852 Bird Center Beefs, The Little Tribune, 1904
33 853 Brief Autobiography, 1924
33 854 Brothers Under the Pen, Collier's - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1925
33 855 Bud Carter - Notes, n.d.
33 856 Campaign Orator, The, Appleton's, ca. 1907-1908
33 857 Cartoon and the Campaign, The, (includes illustrations) Saturday Evening Post - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1904
33 858 Cartoon Prophet, The (includes illustrations), Saturday Evening Post - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1905
33 859 Central Asia - Draft and Notes (incomplete), 1906
33 860 Changing Presidents (includes illustrations), 1909
33 861 Chicago Zoological Society Year Book - Foreword, 1934
33 862 Company for Dinner, and Other Casual Verse by Arthur Frederic Otis - Foreword, 1943
33 863 Crossed Wires (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1926
33 864 Deserter, The, by Richard Harding Davis - Introduction, 1917
33 865 Diaries and Notebooks, n.d., 1888
33 866 Diaries and Notebooks, 1889
33 867 Diaries and Notebooks, 1892, 1895
33 868 Diaries and Notebooks, 1897, 1901
33 869 Diaries and Notebooks, 1898
34 870 Diaries and Notebooks, 1899
34 871 Diaries and Notebooks, Jan. 1900
34 872 Diaries and Notebooks, Jan. 1900-Mar. 1901
34 873 Diaries and Notebooks, 1903, 1906
34 874 Diaries and Notebooks, 1906, 1909
34 875 Diaries and Notebooks, 1909-1912
35 876 Diaries and Notebooks, 1913
35 877 Diaries and Notebooks, May-Sep. 1914
35 878 Diaries and Notebooks, Sep.-Oct. 1914
35 879 Diaries and Notebooks, Aug.-Dec. 1915
35 880 Diaries and Notebooks, Domino Scores, Addresses, etc., 1915
35 881 Diaries and Notebooks, Domino Scores, Addresses, etc., items removed from diary, 1915
35 882 Diaries and Notebooks, Dec. 1915-Feb. 1919
35 883 Diaries and Notebooks, 1919-1926
35 884 Diaries and Notebooks, 1935
36 885 Discussing the Primary (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, 1932
36 886 Doing the Grand Canyon (includes illustrations), 2 versions reprinted from Appleton's, 1909, 1922
36 887 Drawn from Memory - Bird Center Draft,
36 888 Drawn from Memory - Central Asia, first draft, 1906
36 889 Drawn from Memory - Clipping, A Visit to Dawes Arboretum, 1942
36 890 Drawn from Memory - Crossing the Gobi to Urga, Draft (2 copies), n.d.
36 891 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS, folder 1, n.d.
36 892 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS, folder 2, n.d.
36 893 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS, folder 3, n.d.
36 894 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS, photocopy (folder 1 of 4), n.d.
37 895-897 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS, photocopy (folders 2-4), n.d.
37 898-899 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS and MS, n.d.
37 900 Drawn from Memory - Draft TS and MS, Editorial Notes and Correspondence, n.d., 1948
37 901 Drawn from Memory - Drafts and Notes, n.d.
38 902-904 Drawn from Memory - Drafts and Notes,
38 905 Drawn from Memory - Dummy, ca. 1950
38 906-907 Drawn from Memory - Final TS, pages 1-300, 1950
39 908-911 Drawn from Memory - Final TS, pp. 301-700, Revisions, 1950
39 912-914 Drawn from Memory - Island Drafts, 1916-1940
39 915 Drawn from Memory - List of Biographical Detail, ca. 1925
39 916 Drawn from Memory - List of Biographical Detail, ca. 1938
39a 916a Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Outline
39a 916b Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Across from the Yellow Barn, etc.
39a 916c Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Battle of Tiliad Pass, 1899
39a 916d Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Manila
39a 916e Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - To the Transvaal
39a 916f Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Reported Dead
39a 916g Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Lecturing in the Op'ry Houses
39a 916h Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Cartooning
39a 916i Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Higher Finance, 1903
39a 916j Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Mother
39a 916k Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Flight
39a 916l Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Diary of a Pirate Cruise, 1912
39a 916m Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Studio
39a 916n Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Great War, etc.
39a 916o Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Third Trip to Europe, Just After Armistice
39a 916p Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - After the Armistice
39a 916q Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Hunting Trips, General Dawes
39a 916r Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Return to Purdue by Air, 1919
39a 916s Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Sketching from Life
39a 916sa Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - The Main Adventure - Courtship and Marriage, 1917
39a 916t Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Around the World, 1925
39a 916u Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Just for Vanity
39a 916v Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Across Siberia
39a 916w Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Brookfield Zoo
39a 916x Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Full Account of Refusing $100,000, 1929
39a 916y Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - South America
39a 916z Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - I Draw to a Close
39a 916za Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Notes and Correspondence
39a 916zb Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Writings by Others: Ade, George
39a 916zc Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Writings by Others: Forbis, Archibald
39a 916zd Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Writings by Others: Reser, William M.
39a 916ze Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Writings by Others: Shaw, Frances (The Bon-fire) [Ragdale]
39a 916zf Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Writings by Others: "Growing Up at Ragdale"
39a 916zg Drawn from Memory - Outtakes - Miscellaneous Pages
40 917 Drawn from Memory - Notes, n.d.
40 918 Drawn from Memory - Original Copy, TS, Introduction - p. 113, n.d.
40 919-920 Drawn from Memory - Original Dictation to Evelyn Shaw McCutcheon, MS (2 folders), n.d.
40 921 Drawn from Memory - Preliminary Outlines, n.d.
40 922 Drawn from Memory - Studio in the Fine Arts Building, MS, n.d.
40 923 Drawn from Memory - Suggested Illustrations, n.d.
40 924 Drawn from Memory - Unused Items, Alternate Accounts, and Source Material, n.d.
40 925 Elegant Eighties, The, by Herma Clark - Foreword, ca. 1941
40 926 F. D. R., 1944
40 927 For Boers' Last Stand, Chicago Record, 1900
40 928 Fragments, n.d.
40 929 Gen. Villa's Rise Skyrocket Kind, Chicago Daily Tribune (incomplete), 1914
40 930 General Dawes: The Vice-President as He Looks to One of His Friends, The Century, 1928
40 931 George Ade, reprinted from Appleton's - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1907
40 932 German Atrocities Fiction. . ., MS and reprint in Chicago Daily Tribune, 1914
40 933 Goin' Barefooted (includes illustrations), Good Housekeeping, n.d.
40 934 Great Hemp Deal, The, Reader (includes illustrations), 1904
40 935 Hand-Shaking, The Magazine of Sigma Chi, 1936
40 936 Happy Endings (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1924
41 937-938 Heir at Large, An (includes illustrations) - Scrapbook of clippings, Chicago Tribune, (2 copies), 1921-1924
41 939 Heir at Large, An - Summary, ca. 1925
41 940 Heir at Large, An - Play Adaptation by Mary Aldis, TS, ca. 1924
41 941 Heir at Large, An - Play Adaptation by Mary Aldis, Old Tower Press, 1926
41 942 Heroes (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, n.d.
41 943 How Fortunate that Tastes Differ! (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, 1938
41 944 Humorists of the Pencil (includes illustrations), Saturday Evening Post - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1903
41 945 If President Wilson Had Kept Us Out of War (includes illustration), Chicago Tribune, 1936
41 946 In Africa - Draft TS, Chapter 22, ca. 1910
41 947 In Africa - Notes, ca. 1910
41 948 In the Boer Capital (includes illustrations), Chicago Record, 1900
41 949 In Pretoria's Port, Chicago Record, 1900
41 950 Ingomar in the Provinces (includes illustrations), South Shore Country Club, 1918
41 951 Injun Summer, reprints - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, 1941
41 952 Injun Summer, Special Feature Exhibit for Indiana State Fair (See Also: Oversize), 1936
41 953 Interview with E. K. Veniselos in Athens, ca. 1936
41 954 John McCutcheon's Book - Make-Up - SEE OVERSIZE Box 46, ca. 1948
41 955 John McCutcheon's Book - Original Manuscripts, ca. 1944
41 956 John McCutcheon's Book - Original Plan/Cartoon Lists, 1944-1945
41 957 John McCutcheon's Book - Outline, 1945
41 958 John McCutcheon's Book - Preliminary Notes by Evelyn Shaw McCutcheon, ca. 1944
42 959 Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Judge (includes illustrations), Appleton's, 1907
42 960 Kipling's Old Home, Chicago Record (includes illustrations), 1899
42 961 Lecturing in the O'pry Houses (includes illustrations), Collier's - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1911
42 962 Leonidas Jones Catches Up (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, 1930
42 963 Letter to Editor of Curtain Rises, 1939
42 964 Lists, n.d., 1923-1943
42 965 Looking for Trouble, 1905
42 966 Mango Trick and The Deadly Upas Tree - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1898
42 967 Manila Materials - Drafts and Recollections, n.d., 1900
42 968-969 Master of the World (includes illustrations) - Collection of Articles, Chicago Tribune (2 copies), 1927-1928
42 970 McCutcheon, Beloved Cartoonist, Takes Peru-Amazon Trail (includes illustrations), The Grace Log, 1929
42 971 Memorandum on a Conversation This Afternoon, 1931
42 972 Mexico, 1914
42 973 Millennium Get-Together Dinner, The (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune, 1938
42 974 Mind-Reader (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1924
42 975 Mit Roosevelt in Afrika, Morgen Journal New York, 1910
42 976 Mysterious Stranger and Other Cartoons - Notes, 1905
42 977 New Zoo, The (includes illustrations), The Chicago Visitor, 1931
42 978 Notes - En Route to South America on the Graf Zeppelin, 1935
42 979 Notes - Historical Material (includes sketches), 1938-1940
42 980 Notes - Ideas for Stories, ca. 1924
42 981 Notes - War, 1914
42 982 Notes and Reminiscences by George Ade and McCutcheon, excerpt (first used at Sigma Chi dinner, 1934), 1940
42 983 Now Which Is Success? (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1924
42 984 Oom Paul Makes a Speech to the Boers (includes illustration), Chicago Record, 1900
42 985 Patchmore - Draft of cartoon (incomplete), n.d.
42 986 Pipe Dreamers' Club, The (includes illustration), Microbes and How to Destroy Them, Record-Herald - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1902
42 987 Pipe Dreamers' Club, The (includes illustration), various publications - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1902
42 988 Pirate Cruise - Articles, Sketches and Notes about Pirates (See Also: Oversize Box 47), 1912
42 989 Plot for a Movie Scenario, 1921
42 990 Practical Work of a Cartoonist, The (includes illustrations), Brush and Pencil, 1903
42 991 Property Rights (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1923
42 992 Q. C. Weakly SOB, Quadrangle Club, 1916
42 993 Reviews - Flying Gypsies Is Full of Thrills for Chicagoans, 19--
42 994 Reviews - Napoleon Third Villain in Life of Maximilian, Chicago Daily Tribune, 1934
42 995 Rhyme of the Restless Rover, The (includes illustrations), 1916, 1930
42 996 Rich Farm and the Spreading Thistle, The (includes illustration), Chicago Tribune, 1930
42 997 Rise, Fall and Rehabilitation of Grover Cleveland (includes illustrations), Appleton's, 1908
42 998 Romances of India, Some Hindu Fables Exposed (includes illustrations), Chicago Record, 1899
42 999 Roosevelt as Cartoon Material, Saturday Evening Post (includes illustrations) -SEE OVERSIZE 47, 1909
42 1000 Roosevelt Lion Quest (includes illustrations), Appleton's, 1908
42 1001 Roosevelt in Political Cartoons, Notes, ca. 1909
42 1002 Sails Tropic Seas, (includes illustrations), Chicago Record, 1899
42 1003 Santy (includes illustrations), 1907
42 1004 Short Sketches (stories with illustrations), 1886-1888
42 1005 Sole Survivor by Samuel Hopkins Adams, adapted from McCutcheon's story, n.d.
42 1006 Some Anti-Foreign War Talk (includes illustration), Chicago Tribune, 1938
42 1007 South America - Dispatches, MS and Article, Chicago Tribune, 1929
42 1008 South American Series, Chicago Tribune (See Also: Oversize Box 47), 1935
43 1009 Speeches - Acknowledgment after Injun Summer Pageant, Chicagoland Music Festival, 1941
43 1010 Speeches - Adventurers' Club, Slide Show on South America, 1935
43 1011 Speeches - American Club of Buenos Aires, 1935
43 1012 Speeches - Autobiographical Reflections, University of Missouri School of Journalism and Inland Daily Press Assoc., 1939
43 1013 Speeches - Berea College (Kentucky), Commencement Address, 1938
43 1014 Speeches - Biographical Travelogue of Medill McCormick, 1916
43 1015 Speeches - Broadcast - Citizens of Tomorrow, 1940
43 1016 Speeches - Broadcast - Fox Movietone (1 page missing), 19--
43 1017 Speeches - Broadcast - From Rio de Janiero, WGN, 1935
43 1018 Speeches - Broadcast - Sounds and Smells, Purdue, 1940
43 1019 Speeches - Bruce Rogers, The Man, National Institute of Graphic Arts, 1938
43 1020 Speeches - By Air to South America and Europe, Commercial Club of Chicago, 1935
43 1021 Speeches - Cartooning in Wartime, Cliffdwellers Cartoon Exhibition, 1945
43 1022 Speeches - Chicago Association of Commerce, Slide Show of Trip to South America, 1935
43 1023 Speeches - Chicago Zoological Park, Talk on Zoo for Inter-fraternity Club, n.d.
43 1024 Speeches - Chicago Zoological Park, Opening Ceremony (Toastmaster), 1934
43 1025 Speeches - Chicago Zoological Park (Society), Slide Show for Trustees - Zoos in South America and Europe, 1935
43 1026 Speeches - Chicago Zoological Park, About the New Zoo, ca. 1940
43 1027 Speeches - Chicago Zoological Park, Address to Real Estate Board, 1940
43 1028 Speeches - Chicago Zoological Park, Annual Meeting, 1940
43 1029 Speeches - Dawes Arboretum, Remarks at Dedication of Tree, 1928
43 1030 Speeches - Early Days of the Club, Wayfarers' Club, 1940
43 1031 Speeches - For Clare Briggs, Tribute to Briggs When He Left Chicago, 19--
43 1032 Speeches - Forty Years with the Tribune, 1943
43 1033 Speeches - Francis Parker School, n.d., 1939
43 1034 Speeches - From '89 to '39, Fiftieth Reunion at Purdue, 1939
43 1035 Speeches - Geographic Society of Chicago, Slide Show on South America, 1935
43 1036 Speeches - George Ade Is One of My Ten Greatest - Sigma Chi Dinner, reprinted in Magazine of Sigma Chi (includes illustrations), 1934
43 1037 Speeches - George Ade Is One of My Ten Greatest - Sigma Chi Dinner, reprinted in Magazine of Sigma Chi (includes illustrations), 1944
43 1038 Speeches - Half a Century at Sigma Chi, draft, 1937
43 1039 Speeches - Half a Century at Sigma Chi, reprinted in the Magazine of Sigma Chi, 1938
43 1040 Speeches - Hall Bedroom Twins, The, TS and Reprint of Speech at Sigma Chi Dinner Honoring George Ade, 1911
43 1041 Speeches - History of Indiana - for Seventh Annual Banquet, Indiana Society, 1911
43 1042 Speeches - Hoosier Salon, Presentation of Prizes, 1929
43 1043 Speeches - How I came to Draw Injun Summer, Chicagoland Music Festival Luncheon, 1941
43 1044 Speeches - Illustrated Talk, Farewell party for Janet Fairbank, n.d.
43 1045 Speeches - Indiana Society, Introduction of Toastmaster, Sixth Annual Banquet, 1910
43 1046 Speeches - Indiana Society, Waterways Report, 1928
43 1047 Speeches - Indiana Society, Welcome Home Luncheon, 1914
43 1048 Speeches - Introducing George Ade, Chicago Musicland Festival Lunch, 1939
43 1049 Speeches - John McCutcheon, Back from Europe's War, Narrates Newspaper Correspondence, Association of Commerce, 1915
43 1050 Speeches - Looking Back on Seventy Years, Indiana Society, 1940
43 1051 Speeches - Manila, Speech at Purdue (?), n.d.
44 1052 Speeches - Manila and Naval Warfare Now, Luncheon for Stanley Johnson, 1942
44 1053 Speeches - Memorial for Charles T. Atkinson, 1943
44 1054 Speeches - Memorial for Gaar Williams, Hoosier Salon, 1936
44 1055 Speeches - Memorial for George Ade, 1944
44 1056 Speeches - Milton Academy, Commencement, 1935
44 1057 Speeches - My Brother George, Midland Authors Luncheon, 1945
44 1058 Speeches - On Cartooning (for ministers), 19--
44 1059 Speeches - Pre-War Wedding Trip, Indiana Society, 1917
44 1060 Speeches - Press Club, n.d.
44 1061 Speeches - Purdue, Chicago Branch of Purdue Alumni, 1893
44 1062 Speeches - Purdue, incomplete draft on cartooning, 1910 (?)
44 1063 Speeches - Purdue, Progress Convocation Address and Toastmaster, 1936
44 1064 Speeches - Purdue, At the Dedication of the Purdue Field House, 1937
44 1065 Speeches - Purdue, Toastmaster at Dave Ross Testimonial Dinner, 1938
44 1066 Speeches - Return to Reunion by Air, 1919, Purdue Homecoming, 19--
44 1067 Speeches - S. S. Cedric, Presenting Prizes, 1909
44 1068 Speeches - Silver Anniversary, Sigma Chi Testimonial Dinner, first draft, 1928
44 1069 Speeches - T. R. and the Progressive Party, 1912
44 1070 Speeches - Travelogue on Indiana, Indiana Society, 1924
44 1071 Speeches - Tribute to a Canadian Artist (John Wilson Bengough), n.d.
44 1072 Speeches - Two World's Fairs, 1893-1933, for the World's Fair Correspondents, 1933
44 1073 Speeches - Wagon Wheel Gap, Wayfarer's Club, 1937
44 1074 Speeches - Welcome Home to the Akeleys (dinner at Blackstone), 1911
44 1075 Speeches - Why George Ade Never Married, Indiana Society, 19--
44 1076 Speeches - With the Germans (with introduction), Indiana Society Tenth Annual Banquet, 1914
44 1077 Speeches - With the Germans, Indiana Society Tenth Annual Banquet, 1915
44 1078 Speeches - YMCA, Introduction to a cartoon lecture re. Central Asia, 1906
44 1079 Speeches - Collected Speeches (typescripts), 19--, 1945
44 1080 Stories of Filipino Warfare - Articles from the Chicago Record - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1898-1900
44 1081 Stories the Great War - Scrapbook of clippings from the Chicago Tribune - SEE OVERSIZE Box 48, 1914
44 1082 Stories of the Streets and of the Town - Introduction to Caxton Club Reprint, 1940
44 1083 Strange Case of James Haswell, The (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1923
44 1084 Surrender of Manila, The, Century Magazine, 1899
44 1085 Synthetic Adventure (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1923
44 1086 Taking the Right Turn, Demcourier, 1939
44 1087 Tales of a Cartoonist (includes illustrations), Saturday Evening Post - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1904
44 1088 Tales from the Wanderings of a War Correspondent (includes illustrations), Saturday Evening Post - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1904
44 1089 Tells About Saigon, A Small Paris in Asia, Chicago Record, 1899
44 1090 Thanksgiving Soliloquy of Uncle Sam (poem) (includes illustration), Chicago Tribune, 1932
44 1091 They Stand Out from the Crowd (includes illustration), The Literary Digest, 1934
44 1092 Tourists, The (includes illustrations), Cosmopolitan, 1923
44 1093 Tribute to a Faithful Friend (includes illustration), Chicago Tribune, 1930
44 1094 Tribute to James Whitcomb Riley, after 1916
44 1095 Tribute to Larry Downs (includes illustrations), The Magazine of Sigma Chi, 1937
44 1096 Turkey Story, n.d.
45 1097 Unidentified (article) - The country has re-elected me because I kept it out of war. . ., n.d.
45 1098 Unidentified - Every spring the great American invasion of Europe begins. . ., n.d.
45 1099 Unidentified - General C. H. Grosvenor arrived from Europe. . ., n.d.
45 1100 Unidentified - I was born in West Virginia. . ., n.d.
45 1101 Unidentified - In the wooded bottomland of the Wabash. . ., re. Tecumseh Trail, n.d.
45 1102 Unidentified - It sometimes seems that the interest in islands. . ., 1947
45 1103 Unidentified - Notes, n.d.
45 1104 Unidentified - A number of years ago, before the Great War. . ., n.d.
45 1105 Unidentified - We have acquired the Roosevelt habit in our daily reading matter. . ., 1909
45 1106 Untitled - The Chief purpose of this trip is to shoot at wild game. . ., Christian Endeavor World, 1910
45 1107 Untitled - The Gulf Stream flowing northward. . ., Pan American Magazine, 1935
45 1108 Up the Andes and Down the Amazon, The Trib, 1929
45 1109 Vacation (includes illustration), Appleton's, 1908
45 1110 Visit to Earl Li, A, Chicago Record, 1899
45 1111 Voyage of the Graf Zeppelin, ca. 1928
45 1112 Wait for a Passport, Chicago Record, 1900
45 1113 War Debt - Research Materials, 1932-1936
45 1114 Where I Am Monarch of All I Survey (includes illustrations), Hearst's International, 1925
45 1115 White City, The (poem) [authorship unknown], n.d.
45 1116 Who Shall Drive the Band Wagon (includes illustrations), Appleton's, 1908
45 1117 With McCutcheon in Africa: The Last Word in Lion Hunting (includes illustrations), Chicago Tribune - SEE OVERSIZE, 1910
45 1118 With McCutcheon in Africa - (Two Scrapbooks - includes correspondence), Chicago Tribune - SEE OVERSIZE BOXES 47 and 48, 1909-1910
45 1119 Wonderful Valor of Heroes, n.d.
45 1120 World Puzzle Pictures (includes photographs), The Illustrated Outdoor World - SEE OVERSIZE Box 47, 1912
45 1121 World War I Articles - SEE OVERSIZE Box 49, 1914-1919
45 1122 World War I MS - Untitled, It was at this time. . ., (includes sketches), 1914
45 1123 World War I MS - After Armistice - American G. H. Q. no. 2, 1919
45 1124 World War I MS - After Armistice - After Armistice - The American Grave Registration Service, 1919
45 1125 World War I MS - After Armistice - English Football at the University of Bonn, 1919
45 1126 World War I MS - After Armistice - The Hotel de Crillon, 1919
45 1127 World War I MS - After Armistice - Making Themselves at Home in Germany, 1919
45 1128 World War I MS - After Armistice - Meeting the American Peace Delegates, 1919
45 1129 World War I MS - After Armistice - Our Outermost Outpost in Germany, 1919
45 1130 World War I MS - After Armistice - The Rhine from Above, 1919
45 1131 World War I MS - After Armistice - The Salle de l'Horloge, 1919
45 1132 World War I MS - After Armistice - The Watch on the Rhine, 1919
45 1133 World War I MS - After Armistice - Untitled, In the great quadrangle of the Service. . ., 1919
45 1134 World War I MS - After Armistice - Untitled, Northern France, in these districts where the war has surged. . ., 1919
45 1135 World War I MS - After Armistice - Untitled, Souvain is being rebuilt. . ., 1919
45 1136 Wrong Girl, The, Cosmopolitan, 1924
45 1137 Yo-Ho-Ho and a Bottle of Rum, n.d.
46 Oversize
47 Oversize
48 Oversize
49 Oversize

Series 4: Works - By Others, 1902-1972

Short stories, cartoons, speeches, and articles by authors and cartoonists other than John T. McCutcheon. A large portion of this series consists of works by George Ade.
Arranged alphabetically by author.

Box Folder Contents
50 1138 Ade, George - And Now They Are All Famous, Heart's ?, 1927
50 1139 Ade, George - As I Approach the Gloomy Seventies, Magazine of Sigma Chi, 1935
50 1140 Ade, George - At Long Range, Purdue Alumnus, 1929
50 1141 Ade, George - Cap. Fry's Birthday Party, MS - SEE OVERSIZE, 1904
50 1142 Ade, George - Cap. Fry's Birthday Party, TS, 1904
50 1143 Ade, George - Cartoon Suggestions, n.d.
50 1144 Ade, George - Fable in Slang, A - The Attenuated Attorney Who Rang in the Associate Counsel, Journal of American Bar Association, 1920
50 1145 Ade, George - Fable of Perplexed Parents and the 2 Pulchritudinous Problems, Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan, 1930
50 1146 Ade, George - For the First Time in My Life I'm Going to Talk About Myself, Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan, 1925
50 1147 Ade, George - Fountain of Youth, The (poem), The Magazine of Sigma Chi, 1933
50 1148 Ade, George - George Ade Checks Up at 70. . . Purdue Alumnus, 1946
50 1149 Ade, George - Have I a Home or a Headquarters?, The American Home, 1929
50 1150 Ade, George - Implications of the New Deal, The Forum, 1938
50 1151 Ade, George - Indiana, My Native State, TS, 1916
50 1152 Ade, George - Introducing George Ade, A Bachelor, The Illustrated Love Magazine, 1932
50 1153 Ade, George - James Whitcomb Riley, The Convocation Address, SEE OVERSIZE, 1922
50 1154 Ade, George - Lessons of Travel, The Cherry Circle Magazine, 1921
50 1155 Ade, George - Microbe's Serenade, The, 1906
50 1156 Ade, George - My Own All-American Team, Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan, 1927
50 1157 Ade, George - New Fable of the Toilsome Ascent and the Shining Table Land, n.d.
50 1158 Ade, George - Peggy from Paris (partial), MS, ca. 1902
50 1159 Ade, George - Polaris' Mackinac Race, Chicago Yacht Club Bulletin, 1911
50 1160 Ade, George - Recalling the Early Tremors of a Timorous Playwright (in program for the County Chairman), 1936
50 1161 Ade, George - Regarding Battle Ground, Indiana and Our Sporting Cousins, n.d.
50 1162 Ade, George - Regarding Mr. Franklin Head's Story of the Celebrating Case of the Olmstead vs. Astor, TS, n.d.
50 1163 Ade, George - Riley, The Most Lovable Hoosier, Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan, 1927
50 1164 Ade, George - Sigma Chi Tramp, A, MS, n.d.
50 1165 Ade, George - When I Sowed My Wild Oats, Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan, 1926
50 1166 Ade, George and Mann, Nat D. - My Sulu Lulu Loo, sheet music, SEE OVERSIZE, 1902
50 1167 Agar, Herbert - General Principles Underlying the Newspaper Column, 1942
50 1168 Akeley, Carl E. - Hunting the African Buffalo, n.d.
50 1169 Akeley, Delia - Notes on African Monkeys, n.d.
50 1170 Beveridge, Albert J. - Marcus A. Hanna, 1904
50 1171 Beveridge, Albert J. - New Orleans Speech, 1912
50 1172 Beveridge, Albert J. - Shiloh Address, 1903
50 1173 Brotts, Em H. - Cartoon for McCutcheon, 1903
50 1174 Cooper, F. G. - New Year's Card - SEE OVERSIZE, 1917
50 1175 Hunter, --, As If Some People. . .SEE OVERSIZE, 1920
50 1176 King, Frank - Newspaper Artists' Baseball Game, Poster - SEE OVERSIZE, n.d.
50 1177 Krawiec, Walter - His Monument, Polish Daily News - SEE OVERSIZE, 1949
50 1178 Little, Richard Henry - Untitled poem, ca. 1934
50 1179 McCormick, Robert R. - Address and Announcement, 1942
50 1180 McGaughey, Elizabeth Helen - John T. McCutcheon Philippine Drawings, 1898-1899 (thesis), 1970
50 1181 O'Donnell, J. Hugh - Untitled cartoon - SEE OVERSIZE, ca. 1949
50 1182 Platt, Charles Dennis - No Greater Love Can History Tell, 1918
50 1183 Sattler, David R. - Pssst. . .May I See That When You're Through? - SEE OVERSIZE, 1972
50 1184 Smith, Dorman H. - All Yours, John - SEE OVERSIZE, 1940
50 1185 Unidentified - Drawing, Fortieth Anniversary, n.d.
51 Oversize

Series 5: Biographical / Personal Files, 1885-1980

Awards, newsclippings, diaries and engagement books, degrees, publicity about McCutcheon, obituaries and memorial information, and other miscellaneous items reflecting the personal life of John McCutcheon, as well as summarizing his professional life as an illustrator. The series includes publicity about McCutcheon’s appearances as a lecturer, his participation in art exhibitions, and his work in theatrical productions, both as an actor or set designer in the production, and the adaptation of one of his works into plays.
Arranged alphabetically.

Box Folder Contents
52 1186 Awards - Chicago Press Club, Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame, 1980
52 1187 Awards - College Fraternity Editors Association - Best Original Cartoon, 1940
52 1188 Awards - Mystic Order of the Koko Bowl (with clipping), 1926
52 1189 Awards - Pulitzer Prize, 1931-1932
52 1190 Biographical Notes, n.d.
52 1191 Birthplace - sketch of map by McCutcheon (copy), n.d.
52 1192 Bookplate (pirate), n.d.
52 1193 Business Card (Lafayette, IN), n.d.
52 1194 Certificates, misc., 1897-1918
52 1195 Clipping re. McCutcheon's Dog, n.d.
52 1196 Clippings About McCutcheon, n.d.
52 1197 Clippings About McCutcheon, 1897-1908
52 1198 Clippings About McCutcheon, 1910-1948
52 1199 Clippings About McCutcheon, 1949-1985
52 1200 Clippings, Musical Programs, etc. re: Injun Summer, 1934-1950
52 1201 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1900, 1902
52 1202 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1904-1905
52 1203 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1905-1907
52 1204 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1908-1909
53 1205 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1910
53 1206 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1911-1912, 1914
53 1207 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1915-1917
53 1208 Datebooks/Engagement Books, 1924-1925
53 1209 Degree, University of Notre Dame, 1931
53 1210 Drawings I Studied From, n.d.
53 1211 Essays About/Tributes to McCutcheon, n.d., 1941-1946
53 1212 French Postcard, with brown wrapper, n.d.
53 1213 Guests at My Studio Party (List), ca. 1903-1905
53 1214 Invitations, Menus, Programs, etc., misc., n.d., 1897-1935
53 1215 Medical Information, 1900-1901, 1949
53 1216 Memorial Issue, Sigma Chi Magazine, 1950
53 1217 Memorial Programs, 1950-1951
53 1218 Memorial Resolution, Board of Forest Preserve Commissioners of Cook County, 1949
54 1219 Memorial Resolution, Chicago Zoological Society, 1949
54 1220 Obituaries, Jun.-Jul., 1949
54 1221 Poems to McCutcheon, n.d., 1901-1908
54 1222 Program and Speeches, Testimonial Dinner for McCutcheon before his marriage, 1917
54 1223 Programs, Testimonial Dinners, 1910, 1937, 1940
54 1224 Publicity - Announcements of Lectures or Appearances, n.d., 1897-1943
54 1225 Publicity - Art Exhibitions featuring images of McCutcheon, n.d.
54 1226 Publicity - Art Exhibitions featuring McCutcheon's artwork, n.d. 1897-1941
54 1227 Publicity - Book Announcements, n.d., 1897, 1939
54 1228 Publicity - Chicago Tribune - SEE OVERSIZE Box 112, n.d., ca. 1910-1942
54 1229 Publicity - Magazine Announcements, See Also: Oversize, 1907-1926
54 1230 Purdue U., Class Day Exercises; Paradise - an Allegory. - SEE OVERSIZE Box 112, 1889
54 1231 Schedule Work, Apr. 6-13, n.d.
54 1232 School Notebooks, See Also: Oversize, 1885-1889
54 1233 Theatrical Performances - Cap. Fry's Birthday Party/Surprise Party, See Also: Oversize, 1904
54 1234 Theatrical Performances - McCutcheon as actor or set designer, n.d., 1902-1941
54 1235 Theatrical Versions of McCutcheon Works, 1904-1926
54 1236 Vanity Shelf Excerpts, ca. 1904-1942

Series 6: Outgoing Correspondence, 1894-1947

Correspondence from John T. McCutcheon to friends and business acquaintances.
Arranged alphabetically by correspondent with one folder of unidentified correspondence at the end.

Box Folder Contents
55 1237 Adams, Franklin P., 1943
55 1238 Ade, George (mostly copies), n.d., 1898-1943
55 1239 Armour, Norman, 1930
55 1240 Atkinson, Charles T., n.d., 1894-1942
55 1241 Barnes, Ray, 1941
55 1242 Barrett, Mrs., 1942
55 1243 Beck, E.S. (Ned), 1932
55 1244 Blackwood, R. E., 1949, 1949
55 1245 Blake, Tiffany (from Evelyn), 1941
55 1246 Brice, W. Kirkpatrick (Kirk), 1907-1912
55 1247 Britten, Fred A., 1927
55 1248 Brownell, George Hiram, 1938
55 1249 Consul of the United States, 1898
55 1250 Campbell, Frank, 1938
55 1251 Casselberry, Allen (letter of recommendation), 1947
55 1252 Chambers, David Laurence, ca. 1930
55 1253 Chicago Athletic Association, 1935
55 1254 Chicago Record, 1898-1899
55 1255 Chicago Tribune, 1906
55 1256 Cox, John S., 1898
55 1257 Dawes, General Charles, 1930
55 1258 Dawes, Mrs. Charles G., 1918
55 1259 Dennis, Charles H., 1899
55 1260 Dewey, Miss, 1900
55 1261 Dickinson, Mr. (resignation from Aero Club), 1932
55 1262 Dodson, Joseph H., ca. 1940
55 1263 Doubleday, Russell, 1913
55 1264 Draper, Arthur (The Saturday Digest), 1934
55 1265 Egan, Martin, 1931
55 1266 Elliott, Edward (Purdue University), 1930-1945
55 1267 Ferrin, Mr., 1940
55 1268 Field, Stanley, 1948
55 1269 Flanders, Mrs. Maude K., 1919
55 1270 Fulter, Mr. (in re: movie rights), 1923
55 1271 Garland, Hamlin, 1916
55 1272 Gillette, John A., 1927
55 1273 Grayson, Joan (Famous Players/Lasky Corp), 1920
55 1274 Gregory, Walter L. (Indiana Society), 1929
55 1275 Grosvenor, Gilbert (National Geographic Society), 1936
55 1276 Hall, Mr., 1919
55 1277 Hamill, Alfred, 1942
55 1278-1279 Harden, Edward and Ruth (Eduardo), 1899-1947
55 1280 Harrison, Carter (all copies), 1930-1937
55 1281 Healy, George W. Jr., 1943
55 1282 Henning, Arthur (Chicago Tribune, Washington Bureau), 1915
55 1283 Hockema, F.C., 1942
55 1284 Holland, L.B. (Library of Congress), 1933
55 1285 Howland, Hewitt, 1909
55 1286 Hubbard, Muriel McCormick, 1934
55 1287 Hubman, H.A., 1923
55 1288 Hungerford, Cyrus C., 1937
55 1289 Inverchapel, Lord Archie (Clark-Kerr), n.d.
55 1290 Jessurum, A.E. (Jerry), 1909-1925
55 1291 Keeley, James, 1910
55 1292 Keplinger, Mrs., 1943
55 1293 Liggett, Ethel, 1940
55 1294 Landis, Kenesaw Mountain, 1934
55 1295 Lark, Charles T., 1939
55 1296 March, Peyton, 1948
55 1297 Matthews, William (Bill), 1939
55 1298 McColloch, Dr., 1925
55 1299 McCormick, Adah, 1941
55 1300 McCormick, Robert (Bert), 1919-1946
55 1301 Moos, J.B., 1904
55 1302 Murchie, Mr. And Mrs. Guy, 1940
55 1303 Oppenheimer, Max H., 1940
55 1304 Orr, Carey, 1944
55 1305 Otis, Arthur Frederick, 1933-1943
55 1306 Owens, Mr., 1944
55 1307 Parsons, Elsie Clews, 1911
55 1308 Patterson (?), Joe, 1916
55 1309 Patten, William, 1933
55 1310 Phillips, Roland (Cosmopolitan), 1913
55 1311 Pyke, Charles and Hetty, 1912-1921
55 1312 Rohrig, Horst, 1947
55 1313 Roland, J.H., 1913
55 1314 Roosevelt, Ethel (copy), 1913
55 1315 Roullier, Alice, n.d.
55 1316 Rush, Mr., 1940
55 1317 Russell, Mrs. E.A. (includes sketch), 1940
55 1318 Sabath, Dr., 1933
55 1319 Schraubstadter, Carl Jr., 1889
55 1320 Selfridge, Harry Gordon, 1938
55 1321 Shore Acres (resignation), 1942
55 1322 Sidley, Mrs. I.E., 1914
55 1323 Slott, Mollie, 1940
55 1324 Snyder, Franklin B. (Northwestern University), 1943
55 1325 Streit, Clarence K., 1943
55 1326 Watkins, Mrs., 1912
55 1327 Wells, Samuel R. (illustrated with self-portraits, people, camel, etc.) (SEE OVERSIZE BOX 112), 1898
55 1328 Westhoff, Gisela, 1940
55 1329 Wilhelm, Kaiser of Germany, 1914
55 1330 Williams, Wyeth, n.d.
55 1331 Winn, Marcia, 1943
55 1332 Unidentified 1918-1947

Series 7: Incoming Correspondence, 1895-1954

Correspondence to John T. McCutcheon from friends, politicians, business associates, and other acquaintances. There is ample correspondence in regards to the organizations that McCutcheon was associated with such as the Chicago Zoological Society, the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Record, The Chicago Historical Society, the Art Institute, and The Newberry Library as well as other Universities and libraries that received original drawings. After the alphabetical run of correspondents there are several folders of letters grouped by similar subject, such as fan mail, requests of various kinds, congratulations, permissions to reproduce McCutcheon’s works, and condolences in regard to McCutcheon’s death in 1949. Correspondence to Evelyn Shaw McCutcheon after 1949 that was in regard to John T. McCutcheon is filed in this series. Other correspondence to Evelyn Shaw McCutcheon is filed in the Family Papers.
Arranged alphabetically.

Box Folder Contents
56 1333 A.C. McClurg and Co. (J.J. O'Connell), 1945
56 1334 Abbott, Lawrence (National Security League), 1918
56 1335 Abramson, Ben (Argus Books), 1951
56 1336 Ackerman, Carl W. (Columbia University), 1932-1937
56 1337 Adams, Franklin P., n.d., 1903-1944
56 1338 Adams, Sam H., 1907
56 1339 Addams, Jane, et. Al. (Progressive National Committee - Thank you), 1912
56 1340-1342