Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1920 - Feb 1921)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

Advertising Section Wild Bronchs and Busted Ribs Continued from page 49 observed to applaud this exhibition emphatically. He knows how difficult is the feat. Broncho riding, however, is the peer of all Western sports, and when Lambert Hillyer fired his revolver for the great event, a great shout went up. "Ride 'em, cowboy !" With all due respect to the boys who were picked to carry the colors of the good old U. S. A. to athletic victory at Antwerp, I know of two or three "unknowns" who hold the world's records for the one-hundredyard dash, the high and low hurdles, the broad and high jump, and even the quarter-mile — easily. This may sound like taking in a lot of territory, but the athletes I refer to are the boys who beat both a wild bucking broncho and a wilder and madder longhorn steer to, over, through, or under the aformentioned board fence of the contest arena in — absolutely nothing flat. Of course, these records were not officially recognized by the A. A. U., but Bill Hart had parked his plastered ribs and Will Rogers his gum right at the spot where this Olympic contest happened. Both gentlemen swear that the American athletic officials sure overlooked the champion sprinters, jumpers, and hurdlers. Lambert Hillyer, himself a recognized athlete of note in his collegiate clays, unintentionally acted as field judge, since he was mounted on his favorite horse, directing the riders coming out of the chutes into the arena. I speak with absolute knowledge of facts because, despite a feeling of personal modesty, I must lay claim to being one of the "unknown" champion athletes. Joe August, chief camera man, and Cliff Moran, "still" photographer, were the others. At vantage points all about the arena were the motion-picture cameras. Most of them were placed on high platforms just outside the arena near the horse corrals, overlooking the entire scene. Worked to the fever-point of enthusiasm by the thrill of the broncho busting, Joe August clambered down with his camera to the ground inside the arena. With another camera man, I jumped down alongside. Here it was that a carpenter, with rare presence of mind, knocked off the lower board of the fence with a hammer. In a few seconds all of us had need for that space. Mr. Hillyer fired his revolver, and out of the chute came a cowboy on a stick of dynamite better known as a broncho. Instantly the broncho spied us and down he swooped, Became An. Artist HIS wonderful new method makes it possible for anyone to learn Illustrating, Cartooning, or Commercial Art. Hundreds of our students are now making splendid incomes. And most of them never touched a drawing pencil before they studied with us. T The simplicity of this method will astound you. You will be amazed at your own rapid progress. You learn by mail — yet you receive personal instruction from one of America's foremost Commercial Artists — Will H. Chandlee. Get into this fascinating game NOW. You can easily qualify. A few minutes' study each day is ail that is needed. Crying Demand for Trained Artists Newspapers, advertising agencies, magazines, business concerns — all are looking for men and women to handle their art work. There are hundreds of vacancies right this minute! A trained commercial artist can command almost any salary he wants. Cartoonists and designers are at a premium. Dozens of our students started work at a high salary. Many earn more than the cost of the course while they are learning! YOU — with a little spare-time study in your own home — can easily and quickly get one of these big-paying artists' jobs. No Talent Needed This amazing method has exploded the old idea that talent is an absolute necessity in art. Just as you have learned to write, this new method teaches you to draw. We start you with straight lines, then curves. Then you learn how to put them together. Now you begin making pictures. Shading, action, perspective, and all the rest follow in their right order, until you are making pictures that bring you from $50 to $500 or more! Many artists get as high as $1000 for a single drawing! Write for Interesting Free Book Mail coupon now for this interesting free book ""How to Become an Artist." Explains about this amazing method in detail. Tells of our students — and their wonderful progress — and how we can qualify you for a high-salaried artist's position. Also tells of our free artist's outfit and special low offer to a limited number of new students. Mail coupon NOW! Washington School of Art 1525 H Street N. W. Washington, D. C. „ -FREE COUPON WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART, Inc., 1525 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C Please send me, without cost or obligation on my part, your free book, "How to Become an Artist." Name Address . Submit your Song-Poems on any subject for ouradvice>^<3"S We revise pdems.coiipose music of any descrip-^-J^ 'A^\x ti0n.5ecure copyright and employ original ^4*1 l^contains METHODS FOR FACILITATING FREE PuBLICA">trfrfLl A>^m.mil INSTRUCTION OR OUTRIGHT SALE OF SONG5^tjC|^>TaST0BE6INNERS«IELl5 UNDER THIS SUC[E55FUL^V^}yill^ THE TRUTH CONCERNING EVE:Rr BRAhCFl CONCERNS GUARANTEE^r^J 2 Lj>-^ IF THIS ESSENTIAL AND PAGINATING PROFESS DFSATISFAC-^^J.l B|^>I0B.1|1[ GREAT WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE POP T'°N ^<mVkJ-^^ ILARS0NGINWINNINGTHEWARI5 ONLY AN INDEX TO THE (110 4A\\ vLi^WIMR SCOPEAND GREATER OPPORTUNITIES AFFORDED DY PEACE. ftQ>^KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS201 Gaiety BldcN.Y.City. DIAMOND RING OFFER .lust to advertise our famous Hawaiian im. diamonds— tlie greatest discovery the world has ever known. We will send absolutely free this 14k Bold f. ring, set with a l-2k Hawaiian im. diamond— in beautiful ring box postage paid. Pay postmaster $1.48 C. O. D. charges to cover postage, boxing, advertising, handling, etc. If you can tell it from a real diamond return and money refunded. Only in. nun given away. Send no money. Answer quick. Send size of finsrer. KRAUTH & REED, Dept. 412 Masonic Temple Chicago «/2 Price $2.50 SEND NO MONEY IF You Can Tell it From a GENUINE DIAMONDSenditback To prove that our bine-white MEXICAN DIAMOND closely resembles the finest genuine Sooth African Diamond (costing 50 times as much), with same DAZZLING RAINBOWFIRE, (Guaranteed 20 yrs.) wewillsend this Ladies Solitaire Ring with one carat gem, (Catalogue price $4.98) for Halt Pries So Introduce, $2.50, plus War Tax I3c. Same thine but Gents. Heavy Tooth Belcher Ring, (Cataloge price So.26) for $3.10, plus WarTax 15c. Mountings areour finest 12 karat gold filled Mexican Diamonds are GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. SEND NO MONEY. Just mail postcard or this ad., state size and we will mail at once C. O. D. If not fully pleased, return in 2 davs for MONEY BACK. less handling charges. Act quick; offer limited: only one to a customer. Write for FREE Catalog. AGENTS WANTED. MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO. Dept. CD2 Las Cruces, N. MeX. ( Exclusive controllers Mexican Diamonds!