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Pages in category "Songs with lyrics by J. Will Callahan" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. G.
J. Will Callahan (March 17, 1874 – November 15, 1946) was an American lyricist. He was also partially blind. [citation needed]He wrote lyrics for songs including "Gasoline" (1913), "Smiles" (used in The Passing Show of 1918), and more notoriously to modern ears, the 1917 song "Ching Chong".
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As the WGA reaches negotiations, your favorite shows can finally get back to work — for the most part. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: CBS, HBO, Getty Images [2])
Two coachmen and five passengers of a wagon and stagecoach become separated from their wagon train on the way to California in the 1880s. The group includes wagonmaster Mr. Callahan and his shotgun lookout Dusty, Mr. and Mrs. Brookhaven (a wealthy Eastern banker and his wife), a book smart civil engineer named Andy, dance-hall girl Lulu McQueen, and farm girl Betsy.
"Gasoline" is a popular song written in 1913 in deference to the modern necessity for the commodity, gasoline. Lyrics were written by J. Will Callahan (1874–1946) and the music composed by Indiana musician Paul Pratt (1890–1948). The song asks a series of questions—What is it keep this world of ours a-going? What makes us happy night and day?
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