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| Battleboro Daily Reformer, January 9, 1919 |
100 years ago this month, in January, 1919, Chaplin's second release through First National, "Shoulder Arms," was still doing good business. I like this image.
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| Pensacola Journal, January 11, 1919 |
The same image appeared in an ad for a bill featuring Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms" and operatic tenor Enrico Caruso in
My Cousin. How is that for two cultural icons of the Twentieth Century?
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| Moving Picture World, 18-January-1919 |
Lady Stewart-McKenzie may have been married to James Stewart-Mackenzie, who was made 1st Baron Seaforth in 1921. She paid Charlie $250 for a kiss, which he donated to the Red Cross.
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| Moving Picture World, 18-January-1919 |
Newlyweds Charlie Chaplin and Mildred Harris hosted Charlie's half brother Syd and his wife for Christmas.
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| Moving Picture World, 25-January-1919 |
"The world having seen Chaplin, he will now see the world." I think he finally left for Europe in 1921.
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| Moving Picture World, 25-January-1919 |
A large display to promote "Shoulder Arms." Read the text in the box.
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| Moving Picture World, 04-January-1919 |
Pat Sullivan's studio released a second animated Chaplin film, ""Over the Rhine With Charlie." Otto Messmer did most of the work.
