![](http://www.cable-car-guy.com/images/bigv/2022/chaplin_mpworld_19220701.jpg) |
Moving Picture World, 01-July-1922 |
The Skouras Brothers owned a number of theaters around Saint Louis. In later years, they went into film production. I remember when Spyros Skouras died in 1971. This story tells how did a shared ad for Charlie Chaplin's "Pay Day" between two of their theaters.
![](http://www.cable-car-guy.com/images/bigv/2022/chaplin_stlouispostdispatch_19220423_001.jpg) |
Saint Louis Post-Dispatch, 13-July-1922 |
Here is the original ad, which is a little easier to read.
![](http://www.cable-car-guy.com/images/bigv/2022/chaplin_mpworld_19220715_001.jpg) |
Moving Picture World, 15-July-1922 |
First National was rereleasing Chaplin's "A Dog's Life," which was his first production for that company.
![](http://www.cable-car-guy.com/images/bigv/2022/chaplin_filmdaily_19220718_001.jpg) |
Film Daily, 18-July-1922 |
Triumph Pictures was selling (not leasing) prints of (I presume) his movies for Keystone.
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