Earl Mohan

When a store clerk organizes a contest to climb the outside of a tall building, circumstances force him to make the perilous climb himself.

Jimmy Jump's boss asks him to meet his small niece and her dog and entertain them between trains. Jimmy buys a balloon or two and looks over the station for a little girl. He takes one by mistake, narrowly escapes being arrested as a kidnapper and finally meets the niece, who is an over-dressed, ultra-modern young woman. The time between trains is spent in trying to hide the dog from the policeman, and when Jimmy puts his charge on the train, he feels that he has done a week's work in a day.

Lucas and Larkin, his running mate, after looking for a job for some time, finally land one in a photographer's shop and immediately start to take possession of the place. They rule supreme in their own inimitable way until a bespectacled college graduate arrives to have his diploma, and incidentally himself, photographed.

Don't Park There was one of a series of two-reel comedies Will Rogers made for producer Hal Roach during the 1923-4 season. The story amounts to little more than a one-joke anecdote, but oddly enough the joke is more relevant now than it was in 1924: this is the tale of a man who can't run a simple errand in the city because he can't find a parking space.

Lonesome Luke and his accessory, Moke Morpheus, are discovered in bellhop uniform, blissfully dozing on a bench in the lobby of the Bughouse Hotel. Comes a guest, and the desk clerk rings a bellhop. But, in the words of Aristotle, or Ted or someone, "you can ring and you can ring, but the house is boarded up."

Lonesome Luke has a movie theater and also works the box office and as an usher. He has to put up with, among other things, an incompetent projectionist who falls asleep all the time. Complications ensue.

Blacksmith Luke and his boss pursue their rival who has taken away the girl. Antics in a mud puddle follow.

A man tries to win over the daughter of his boss.

A shy cowboy is interested in the local school teacher, but must compete with a bully for her attention.

Second release in 'The Spat Family' series of 2-reel comedies. In this episode the three of them win a yacht in a tombola and quarrel over the captaincy while Mrs TS goes swimming and risks getting lost.

A morals reformer returns from Hollywood to his small town, and shows his fellow citizens the results of his investigation.

An irresponsible young millionaire changes his tune when he falls for the daughter of a downtown minister.

At Thanksgiving, a tramp arrives in a homeless-hostile town.

'Snub' Pollard wants to hang himself but figures joining the circus was better idea.

Stan Laurel as a harness racing jockey who must win a big race.

As a baggage handler at a terminal, Luke is led on a merry chase by a billy goat.

Satire on the epic Western 'The Covered Wagon (1923)'.

A man arrives late at his own wedding.

A prosecutor instructs the audience of a courtroom to observe the tearful and slightly hysterical wife (Helen Gilmore) who is sitting in the witness box, and claims she is this way due to her husband, who shows up very infrequently. For the defence (James Finlayson), he never did anything to be proud of - and was proud of it. He sits there smirking and sipping a glass of water before being momentarily distracted. He goes to take another sip of his drink but instead picks up a different glass containing something very different.

Charley is called upon to go out with his boss on a date with the boss' mistress, to act as a beard.

Earl Mohan and Billy Engle are paired in a Mutt & Jeff-style comedy.

A movie cameraman is on the lookout for new material but a rival plans to copy everything he films.

"Hunky" Dorrey and "Dinky Dubbs are on the run from the cops. They consider getting a job. After one gets his face blackened from a car's exhaust, they see an ad for a "colored Pullman porter". Mistaken identity due to accidental blackface drives the remainder of the plot. The two wind up on a train, where they run into the police again.

Jimmy Jump gets rather wet.