Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, Vol. 3, No. 30, February, 1922: America's Magazine of Wit, Humor and Filosophy — John Shaqi
Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, Vol. 3, No. 30, February, 1922: America's Magazine of Wit, Humor and FilosophyVarious
General
Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, Vol. 3, No. 30, February, 1922: America's Magazine of Wit, Humor and Filosophy
Various
American wit and humor -- Periodicals
“It’s snow use,” said Alvie; “we can’t go tonight.” And he hung up the
receiver, while the fluffy flakes fell on the grass outside.
* * * * *
Jewish Bees
_Biz-z—Biz—Biz-ness._
* * * * *
“I’m through,” cried Pedro, as he glanced over the Whiz Bang Winter
Annual.
* * * * *
Tar Baby
I once knew
A Girl
Who was so modest
That she wouldn’t
Even do
Improper Fractions.
* * * * *
Down in Dreamy Honohula
If I was a man in the land of orange and fig,
I would sit with my thingamabob, and play on my thingamajig.
* * * * *
Longfellow
A tramp sat in the doorway of the box car, his feet dragging on the
ground.
* * * * *
Strike Three!
_They are fools who kiss and tell,_
_Thus it is the poet sings,_
_But that is why so many girls_
_Are sporting wedding rings._
* * * * *
SHE CREPT UP TO THE SCALES LIKE AN ARAB, AND SILENTLY STOLE A WEIGH.
* * * * *
Motto For Poets
If at first you don’t succeed, keep on sucking till you do suck seed.
* * * * *
Mr. Martin of Martin’s Ferry, protests against us writing our jokes on
tissue paper so that our Philadelphia friend could see through them.
“Tearible,” remarks Mr. Martin.
* * * * *
They are all roses, but some of them are pretty wild.
* * * * *
Will Be Dedicated By Request
What care we for Mary’s lamb,
Now he’s long been to sleep?
We’d rather see her pretty calves
Than those old, pesky sheep.
* * * * *
The cold weather chills me to the bone.
You should wear a hat.
* * * * *
Vengeance at Last
_Suddenly there came a tapping as if someone were scrapping, slapping,
rapping all the poets who write “Apologies to Poe”—just outside my
chamber door._
* * * * *
Old Ben Jo’ chewed slippery ellum;
Slippery ellum,
All the dern day long.
* * * * *
A Tough Break
Had a great tip on a horse yesterday called cigarette, but I didn’t have
enough tobaccer.
* * * * *
Da, Da, Daddy
I love them all, I love them all,
Please take me in swimmin’
With bow-legged women.
For I love them all.
* * * * *
“They sure soak you here,” Gus remarked as he paid for a Turkish bath.
* * * * *
_“How hoarse you are this morning.”_
_“Yes, my husband got home very late last night.”_
* * * * *
My wife and I have been holding hands for twelve years. If we ever let go
we’ll kill one another.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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