She Dressed Like a Million Dollars- Looked Like a Million Dollars- But Fate Busted Her Bubble of Bluff. (Albany Evening News, ((Albany, NY)) 19 October 1927)
Imagine Joe as a gangster who couldn't be crooked to save his life! (Print Ad-The Independent, ((Elizabeth City, NC)) 6 July 1934)
WAS HER FACE RED! Here's a picture that packs a romantic wallop...with a surprise ending. (Print Ad- Cortland Standard, ((Cortland, NY)) 6 May 1933)
Laughs and chills -- chuckles and thrills all in the same breath -- a mystery melodrama that will keep you guessing -- a love story that will hold your sympathy -- a plot that reaches an unexpected climax -- unusual entertainment.
Ride with George O'Brien to the rescue of a girl aboard a roaring, runaway, record-breaking locomotive! (original poster)
An Idol of the Screen Becomes a Terror of the Range...as the Guns of Gangland Roar!
Her sin of love made her an outcast. (Print Ad- The Evening News,((San Jose, Calif.)) 7 December 1927)
Sixteen-Year-Old- Girls Do the Darndest Things! (original print ad - Lubbock Morning Avalanche - Lyric Theatre - Lubbock, Texas - Feb. 2, 1938)
And what a comedy this picture is! What a rollicking medley of joyous fun. What a furore of uproarious laughter in every foot. Never a chance to finish a laugh before another laugh is on the way. (Print Ad-Sunday Vindicator, ((Youngstoown, Ohio)) 15 August 1926)
Here is the thundering drama of America's most fabulous days! (original poster)
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous adventurer!
Dainty Coleen Moore outdoes all her previous performances in delightful and piquant characterization of "Twick," the dancing girl of London's Lime-House! (original ad)
She had picked her husband from all the men in the world- because he wouldn't look at another woman- and then she discovered his secret- he had a stenographer, the brute! (Print Ad-Victoria Daily Advocate, ((Victoria, Texas)) 18 October 1919)
Oh! Bashful ones, you'll laugh as you never laughed before! IT'S CONNIE'S GREATEST AND BEST! (Print Ad- Waikato Times, ((Hamilton, NZ)) 5 November 1921)
America was too dry-so he came to Venice.............He was studying Art- but the only thing he could draw was a check-in six figures! He had painted a picture of a rosy future with his Girl from Home- but that was before he met the wildest, witchingest little Water Waif that ever swam the streets of Venice! (Print Ad- Daily Nebraskan, ((Lincoln, Neb.)) 2 October 1927)