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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

"Prof. Otto and his Auto" by George Herriman, 1902-1902 April 27th, 1902 as seen in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Sunday comic strip "Prof. Otto and his Auto." Professor Otto gets lassoed by the sheriff and his deputy for "scorching." They lock up both him and his automobile into the local jail, but Otto simply drives the car through the door and escapes, allowing the rest of the prisoners to escape too.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

Bible stories by Don Komisarow, 1935-1935* April 11th, 1935 as seen in the Nanty-Glo Journal *reprints in 1936 and 1943

Serialized comic strip retelling Bible stories. No central title, this one is called "The Story of Noah, Chapter II." Full text: "And when God saw that men were corrupt, He decreed that He would destroy all save Noah and his family. So He bade Noah build an art of gopher wood and pitch it with pitch within and without. Then while trees were being felled and timbers hewed from gopher wood, and other materials made ready, Noah drew the plans, as God bade him, for an ark three hundred cubits long, fifty wide and thirty deep. Then in due time the ark was built, even as the Lord had commanded him when He said: 'A window shalt thou make to the ark, and in a cubit shalt thou finish it above; and the door of the ark shalt thou set in the side thereof; with lower, second and third stories shalt thou make it.' For the ark must have space not only for man but also for every beast of the field and every creeping thing and the fowls of the air. (Continued next week)"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

"Don Powers" by Sam Milai, 1950-1958 May 19th, 1956 as seen in the Pittsburgh Courier

Serialized comic strip "Don Powers." Boxing champion Don Powers gets a letter from hillbilly boxer Lem Doodle, requesting a match. Powers doesn't take the man seriously, so he rips up the letter and sends it back. Doodle gets mad, but his manager Benny insists that he knows how to get Powers to agree to the match.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

"Winnie Witch & the Giant Potato" by Peter Adamakos and Douglas Rogers, 1977-1979 December 3rd, 1977 as seen in the Montreal Star

Sunday edition of comic strip "Winnie Witch & the Giant Potato." The Giant Potato discovers a box of clothes and plays dress up, creating a number of different characters. When Winnie Witch calls him down to do the dishes, the Giant Potato grumbles, "My agent will hear about this!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

"Oregano" by Daerick Gross, 1979-1982 February 21st, 1979 as seen in The Enterprise

Comic strip "Oregano." Solomon the tiny knight confronts Garfunkle the dragon, only to be casually struck by flames. When passing Hodge, Solomon says he's "acquired a severe case of dragon breath."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

"Chollie and Gawge" by T. E. Powers, 1902-1902 March 23rd, 1902 as seen in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Sunday comic strip "Chollie and Gawge." Subtitled reads "Chollie Tries to Protect Miss Tootsy from the Rain, but Gawge Gets the Glory." While trying to assist Miss Tootsy during a rain storm, Chollie loses control of his umbrella in the wind, smacking her hat off and accidentally kicking up a puddle. Gawge swoops in his umbrella, and the two leave Chollie soaking wet. Each strip alternated which one got one over on the other, sort of a "Spy vs. Spy" but for manners.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

"Suburban Heights" by Gluyas Williams, 1922-1947* September 26th, 1939 as seen in the Flint Journal *reprints until 1949

Single panel comic strip "Suburban Heights." A row of women in cars wait for their husbands at the train station. Some of the women are in great moods, other are in terrible moods. Caption reads, "On the day the women's bridge club meets, the men being met on the 5:15 never have to ask their wives how the cards went."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

"Cartoons-of-the-Month" by various, 1948-1963 June 30th, 1957 as seen in the Catholic Action of the South

Monthly single panel comic strip "Cartoons-of-the-Month." The rare monthly comic strip, a collection of single panels from various cartoonists. This month's cartoon is from Tom Henderson. A man tries to push open a door, but the floor is wet with soapy water, so he gets no traction. The woman washing the floor says, "Push harder, it sticks sometimes."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

"Humor in History" by Rod Warren, 1976-1977 March 31st, 1977 as seen in the Daily Herald

Comic strip "Humor in History." During the Revolutionary War, an American soldier runs out of ammunition. His commanding officers tells him to use whatever he can, so the soldier loads up the gun with peas, which prove ineffective. He says, "I think I've just invented the first pea shooter!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

"Nacho Guarache" by Leo Garza, 1987-2007 May 18th, 1999 as seen in the San Antonio Express-News

Comic strip "Nacho Guarache." It's one week before the release of "Star Wars: Episode One - The Phantom Menace," and Nacho Guarache is so excited. He meets a Star Wars fan looking like Jabba the Hutt and assumes its a costume, but the fan says he's gone the extra mile and gotten plastic surgery to look like the character. He reassures Nacho it's okay, because he's in politics.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

"The Mishaps of Acrobatic Archie" by George Herriman, 1902-1903 June 1st, 1902 as seen in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Sunday comic strip "The Mishaps of Acrobatic Archie." Archie makes a spring board with a plank of wood and Mollie's washtub full of water to weigh down one end, but when Archie jumps on the other end, the washtub goes flying and land on top of him, soaking him. The adults are amused and get ready to spank him with a wooden board.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

"Mr. Straphanger" by Burt Thomas, 1922-1932 October 30th, 1927 as seen in the Brooklyn Eagle

Sunday comic strip "Mr. Straphanger." The titular Mr. Straphanger has a day making a fool of himself asking obvious questions and getting sarcastic answers back. When he gets back home, he trips over his boy's wagon and falls down the steps. When his son asks the obvious question, "Did you fall downstairs, Pop?", Straphanger loses his cool.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

"Those Crazy Pirates" by Aldred Borelli and Stephen Yoken, 1973-1973 July 7th, 1973 as seen in the Herald News

Comic strip "Those Crazy Pirates." Girtha, a larger woman, asks her thin pretty friend Inga how she can eat such huge desserts and not gain weight. Inga says its because Girtha eats her desserts before she can get to them. This strip has barely anything to do with pirates and is just endless fat jokes.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

"The Sons of Liberty" by Richard Lynn, 1975-1975 August 2nd, 1975 as seen in the Lebanon Daily News

Serialized historical comic strip "The Sons of Liberty." Subtitled "A Pictorial Narrative of the American Revolutionary Period." With the colonies arguing over taxation with representation, the Daughters of Liberty hold non-tea parties, making an exception for tea smuggled from Holland.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

"The Home Sweet Home" by David Boatman, 1980-1981 May 27th, 1980 as seen in the Simi Valley Star

Comic strip "The Home Sweet Home." Ms. Bigley's son rushes her out of the house and dumps up in front of Shadydeal Retirement Home (Over 2 Million Served. Ms. Bigley says, "You know... that boy has all the tact of the Ayatollah Khomeini."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

"Easy Papa" by Gustave Verbeck, 1902-1903 January 25th, 1903 as seen in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Sunday comic strip "Easy Papa." Papa's two troublemaking kids decide to play a prank by nailing Papa's shoe to a board on the floor, then hiding in a nearby barrel. Papa struggles to pick the shoe up, but manages to pry the board up, launching the barrel outside, dumping the kids in the snow.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

"Luke McGlook" by Carl Ed, 1915-1916* March 1st, 1927 as seen in the Kingston Whig-Standard *reprints up until 1933

Comic strip "Luke McGlook." Subtitled "The Brainy BEAN Boy." Baseball player Luke McGlook meets the man he'll be practicing against today, a huge man nearly twice McGlook's size. He gets nervous and considers quitting practice, but it turns out this large man is actually a gentle giant, who asks McGlook not to bump into him too hard. Strip was originally credited to a "Budsee" before Carl Ed took over.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

"'Ticker' Tapley, the Old Trader" by A.M. Langworthy, 1929-1929 May 31st, 1929 as seen in the Mount Carmel News

Single panel comic strip "'Ticker' Tapley, the Old Trader." Ticker Tapley talks to a teller. He says, "Ticker music sounds sweetest when y' can sing 'Bylo, Baby' to it. That's my fav'rite market song - also advice."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

"Tickytacky Township" by Doug Wright, 1969-1973 March 7th, 1970 as seen in the Star-Phoenix

Single panel comic strip "Tickytacky Township." A married couple observe a hippy couple walking out a grocery store. The husband observes, "They're having all the fun of a revolution with none of the real inconveniences!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

"Fingers and Foes" by Alan "Sols" Salisbury, 1974-1974 March 23rd, 1974 as seen in the Knoxville News-Sentinel

Comic strip "Fingers and Foes." Mob boss Fingers interviews a possible new accountant. When Fingers asks the man if he has any references, the man replies, "Ned's Nightclub." "You were an accountant there?" "No. A juggler."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 19/09/2026

"Truthful Thomas" by Albert Bloch, 1902-1903 February 14th, 1903 as seen in the Nebraska City Daily News

Sunday comic strip "Truthful Thomas." Thomas's Pa slinks away to flirt with a woman. When two men come around asking about the woman, Thomas, who always tells the truth, points them to the scene of his Pa bothering her. They beat up Pa, and Pa drags about Thomas.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 19/09/2026

"Insect Life" by Clifford McBride, 1927-1932 May 16th, 1928 as seen in the Ledger-Enquirer

Single panel comic strip "Insect Life." A woman in expensive dress finds herself sitting in a train carriage with multiple men smoking up a storm. Caption reads, "Famous actress who endorsed cigarettes finds the only vacant seat on the train."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 19/09/2026

"Mud of the Mounties" by Bob Kain, 1973-1973 August 23rd, 1973 as seen in the Ottawa Citizen

Comic strip "Mud of the Mounties." Mountie Mud sees the local drunk Ab walk by with a bag of liver. When Mud asks about it, Ab says, "The doctor said I was ruining mine so I picked some up 'case I need a transplant!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 19/09/2026

"Zweeber" by Brian Perry, 1981-1981 March 27th, 1981 as seen in The Enterprise

Comic strip "Zweeber." Zweeber, a furball on long legs, is talking with a friend, who mentions that "Leenie is two faced!" Zweeber disagrees, if she had two faces, why would she choose the one she's wearing?

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 19/09/2026

"Natural Selection" by Russ Wallace, 2000-2007 May 26th, 2005 as seen in the Chicago Tribune

Single panel comic strip "Natural Selection." An anthropomorphic moose, wearing a suit and glasses, waits at a fancy restaurant for his date. In the background, one women tells another, "Well... I sued that eHarmony computer dating service and listed that I'm a vegetarian, concerned about the environment, love the outdoors and belong to PETA, and they matched me with this guy who's supposed to be my soul mate."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 14/02/2025

"Toonerville Folks" by Fontaine Fox, 1908-1955 February 14th, 1932 as seen in The Times

Sunday edition of "Toonerville Folks." A man gets an insulting comic Valentine and throws it away, trying to not let it bother him. The man's son finds it in the trash and starts showing it to everybody, upsetting the man quite a bit.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

"Dreamy-Mary" by Eddie Eks, 1904-1905 February 5th, 1905 as seen in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Sunday comic strip "Dreamy-Mary." Mary dreams that she makes it big on the stock market, buying lead pipe stocks before they go up. Mary is woken up from her dream by her mother, who makes her wash the cat Fido.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

"Gee Whiz Junior" by Bill Holman, 1923-1931 March 24th, 1926 as seen in the South Bend Tribune

Comic strip "Gee Whiz Junior." Subtitled "Going In For Things Higher Up." Junior asks Papa if he can borrow the encyclopedia. Papa is proud that his son is choosing such a sophisticated book, and thinks brightly of Junior's future, but when he goes to check up on him, he finds Junior using the encyclopedia as a step to reach the jar of jam on the top shelf in the kitchen. A little cartoon duck encourages readers to send in their "Wise Quacks."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

"The Homer Family" by Everett E. Lowry, 1927-1928 July 29th, 1927 as seen in the Virginian-Pilot

Advertising comic strip "The Homer Family," promoting Willis-Smith-Crall Co Furniture. Sallie has a boyfriend, but doesn't want to bring him over. To make the prospect more appealing, Ma buys porch swing, perfect for romantic cuddles, just like the kind you can buy at Willis-Smith-Crall Co Furniture!

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

"The Power House" by Tommy Thompson, 1944-1946 January 7th, 1946 as seen in the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph

Comic strip "The Power House." Uncle Noah Power, a police officer, agrees to play cops and robbers with his nephew Les Power. Noah's fairy friend Wingy, whom only Noah can see, gives him advice, telling him to look for clues. When an arrow flies over their heads, Wingy cries out "Dere's one already."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

"Buffalo Burt" by Rick Johnson, 1973-1996 February 3rd, 1973 as seen in the Buffalo News

Comic strip "Buffalo Burt." Burt, a bird, plays cards with a rat, who storms off angry after losing. Burt comments that "He didn't really expect me to give up my autographed picture of Gil Perreault, did he?!" Gilbert Perreault was a player for the Buffalo Sabers hockey team. This strip ran exclusively in the Buffalo News for Buffalo, New York.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 12/09/2025

"Babbling Bess" by Harry Palmer, 1909-1912 November 7th, 1910 as seen in the Buffalo Times

Comic strip "Babbling Bess." A father isn't impressed by the man painting a house, calling him a lemon and a piano mover in front of his daughter, Bess. Unaware those are insults, Bess repeats them to the painter, who then dumps a bucket over the father's head. Bess gets a spanking, crying out her catch phrase, "I didn't do nothin' but I won't do it again!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

"Der Colonel und Der Kidders" by DeVoss Driscoll, 1904-1905 December 4th, 1904 as seen in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Sunday comic strip "Der Colonel und der Kidders." Der Colonel looks to put a candle in a jack-o-lantern thinking it'll scare the Kidders, but the Kidders catch wind of this, and replace the candle with a "cannon cracker." When der Colonel goes to light the candle, the firework goes off instead, blasting him away from the jack-o-lantern. The moon laughs at his misfortune.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

"Polly" by Malcolm Hancock, 1972-1974 February 9th, 1972 as seen in the Evening Journal

Comic strip "Polly." Polly and her friend Susan observe a turtle hide up in its shell. Polly says her mommy told her that a turtle's shell is like a house. Susan asks, "Does it got a bafroom?"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

"Lumppod and Timmytop" by Phil Mendez, 1975-1980 April 25th, 1975 as seen in The Enterprise

Comic strip "Lumppod and Timmytop." A newspaper reporter dog complains about how little he's making for how much he's working. He crosses paths with Lumppod Cat, who just got some money from the unemployment office, but not enough to live on. The reporter remarks, "I don't know which is better, working and not getting enough or not working and not getting enough!" Strip also ran under the titles "Zookapuddin' Place" and "Lumppod."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

"Your Newspaper" by Bill Kresse, 1980-1982 June 20th, 1982 as seen in the Press and Sun-Bulletin

Sunday informational comic strip "Your Newspaper." Fun facts about your newspaper! Full text: "Newspaper carrier persons include postmen everywhere! Your newspaper... Sent by mail to... Places far and wide! Know anybody who's left the community and would like to receive the hometown paper?"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

"Harry Husker's Big Red Forecast" by Jim Horan, 1984-1991 November 8th, 1986 as seen in the Omaha World-Herald

Single panel sports comic strip "Harry Husker's Big Red Forecast." Harry Husker leaps over a charging football player huffing and puffing. Caption reads, "Iowa State Cyclones would like to blow Huskers away but Harry says Huskers will ride out the storm and then take the wind out of the Cyclones! Nebraska 35, Iowa State 7."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 12/09/2025

"Mamma's Angel Child" by Penny Ross, 1908-1923 December 3rd, 1916 as seen in the Chicago Tribune

Sunday comic strip "Mamma's Angel Child." A little girl named Esther shares a secret with her baby brother, who proceeds to go around telling everybody. Esther gets mad and attacks her brother, but gets punished by her mother. "It's what you get for telling a man ANYTHING!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

"If Papa Was a Boy" by DeVoss Driscoll, 1905-1905 May 21st, 1905 as seen in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Sunday comic strip "If Papa Was a Boy." Subtitled "Drawn by the Artist's Son." It wasn't. The child-like Papa and his Son try to play a prank on Grandpa by putting a giant firecracker under his rocking chair. When the fuse seems to sizzle and Grandpa leaves, Papa goes to check it out, only for the firecracker to go off, lodging Papa into the ceiling.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

"Turfoddities" by Charles "Horses" Ayers, 1931-1933 March 14th, 1933 as seen in the Toronto Sun

Single panel informational comic strip "Turfoddities." Facts about horses and horse racing. Full text: "The Great War!!! ...saw a great many thoroughbreds in action with the steeplechaser, Steve Lane heading the list... The jumping ability to travel over almost any kind of ground made him a favorite with the men in his company. And even after a rider had been shot off his back, somebody else was ready to climb into the saddle... All told, 7 cavalrymen were shot off his back, yet he never received a scratch!!!!"

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

"The Twimbly Twins" by Gregory d’Alessio, 1938-1938 March 26th, 1938 as seen in the Daily Home News

Single panel comic strip "The Twimbly Twins." When the identical Twimbly Twins sees how nerdy the man picking them up is, they point to each other and say " - Er, - She's your date."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

"Two's a Crowd" by Bill Buttle, 1987-1997 May 26th, 1996 as seen in the Ottawa Citizen

Single panel comic trip "Two's a Crowd." While the Husband reads the newspaper, the wife comes inside holding a mallet. She says, "You won't have to bother making those stakes for the tomatoes!" Outside, the Husband's golf clubs have been hammered into the ground at garden stakes.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

"True North" by Kevin Frank, 2002-2002 & 2010-2015 July 24th, 2002 as seen in the Detroit Free Press

Comic strip "True North." Foster, an American who recently moved with his family to Canada, rushes inside covered in bug bites. Panicking, he tells his son Eugene to call 911, but Eugene isn't sure if that's the emergency number in this country. Foster blames the metric system.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

"Mother Goose in a New Dress" by DeVoss Driscoll, 1905-1905 June 11th, 1905 as seen in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Sunday comic strip "Mother Goose in a New Dress." Comic strip versions of classic nursery rhymes, this time it's "This Little Pig."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

"Uncle Josh" by W.F. Peters, 1944-1949 March 11th, 1949 as seen in the Carl Junction Standard

Single panel comic strip "Uncle Josh." While playing shuffleboard, Uncle Josh observes, "Alf Schnerr says he's derned tired o' havin' to stand in line each week to git his unemployment check from the guvment... says they oughta hire one o' the unemployed to bring it to him."

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

"Lumer" by Jerry Beaver, 1971-1973 September 11th, 1971 as seen in the Daily Item

Comic strip "Lumer." Lumer the alien prepares to go on a long journey in his flying saucer. A friend tells him he can't do it non-stop, but Lumer is prepared, dragging along on outhouse by a rope.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

"The Sandbagger" by Fred Crippen, 1978-1978 May 12th, 1978 as seen in The Enterprise

Comic strip "The Sandbagger." A man struggled with a pinball machine. Eventually, he triggers a tilt, which results in the pinball machine launching out a boxing glove and knocking the man down.

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Soaps&SciFi @soapsscifi.bsky.social · 11h

Some groany material, although not atypical of the era.

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Forgotten Comic Strips @forgottencomics.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

"U-Nutty Nations" by Tom Kukic, 1979-1979 December 19th, 1979 as seen in the Belleville News-Democrat

Comic strip "U-Nutty Nations." The UN representative for the U.S.A. asks the representative of the U.S.S.R. if the women's liberation movement in succeeding in Russia. It's not, but don't worry, "NOBODY'S liberation movement is succeeding!"

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