I've often thought of Karl Arnold as a kind of George Grosz with a sunnier disposition though not too much sunnier. Here's a collection of his drawings. As always I'm not going to burden you wih my commentary but allow the artist to speak for himself through his images.

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"Karl Arnold (1883-1953) was not only a famous political caricaturist for the magazine Simplicissimus - unlike almost any other artist of his generation; he was an astute observer, capturing the character and characters of his age in pencil. Although he no longer occupies as prominent a position as a draughtsman as his somewhat younger contemporaries, Otto Dix and George Grosz, our image of life in the 1920s and 30s was nonetheless decisively shaped by his observations and pictorial ideas, his depictions of glamour and the rifts in society.
After studying painting at the Munich academy, in 1907 his first drawings appeared in Simplicissimus and Die Jugend. From 1917 onwards, Arnold's work was a regular feature in Simplicissimus, alongside that of his colleagues Olaf Gulbransson and Thomas Theodor Heine." source: artnews.org

But enough about me