A Dog‘s Life Clippings 110/146
Motion Picture News, New York, June 22, 1918.
Lyric Theatre, exterior by day, Bisbee, Arizona, circa 1940,
postcard, pinterest
& LYRIC THEATER Today
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In His First Million Dollar Picture,
„A Dog‘s Life“
In Three Parts
THE GREATEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME
‘T will Rock the World With Laughter
Story of „A Dog‘s Life“ Has Every Element
of Humor, Excitement and Pathos
(Copyright, 1918, by Charles Chaplin.)
Charlie, an outcast, is found sleeping near a fence
in a vacant lot. The odor from the can of a passing
hot-dog vendor awakens him. He attempts to secure food
but is interrupted by the police, and is ordered
on his way.
(...) Bisbee Daily Review, Bisbee, Arizona, June 20, 1918
„The entrance was brilliantly illuminated“
Editorial content. „Music and the Picture
Suitable and Unsuitable Music for
the Motion Picture“ (...)
„Sometimes when a movie admirer feels glum and
is in need of a good laugh it might prove beneficial
if he visit some of these picture theatres, providing he can
see the humorous side of some of the musical
accompaniments offered. As an example, the writer strayed
into such a house not long ago. It was one of the
principal downtown thoroughfares; the entrance was brilliantly
illuminated and special announcements of a Charlie
Chaplin and another important dramatic feature adorned
the outside of the place.“ (...)
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