The She Wolf (1919 film)

The She Wolf is a 1919 American silent short western film starring Texas Guinan and directed by Clifford Smith.

The She Wolf
Film still with Texas Guinan
Directed byClifford Smith
Produced byWilliam L. Sherrill
Frohman Amusement Co.
Written byJohn Colton
Raymond L. Schrock (scenario)
Harvey F. Thew
CinematographyStephen Rounds
Distributed byMerit Film Corporation
Release date
  • May 10, 1919 (1919-05-10)
Running time
2 reels
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)

Plot

As described in a film magazine,[1] The She Wolf (Guinan) walks into The Last Hope saloon and discovers its Chinese owner Mui Fing (Wing) and the sheriff (Richardson) cheating a Stranger (Chesebro) in a card game. Drawing her gun, she joins in the game, and in the fight that follows the Stranger is wounded. She takes him back to her shack and tends to him. Several days later the sheriff, who heads a band of outlaws, robs a mail coach and leaves some letters scattered on the road. The She Wolf picks one up and finds that it was written by Sallie Bigby (Wild) to her sweetheart John Williams. The letter says that Sallie's father is in the power of the Chinese saloon owner and that she will be compelled to marry him unless she is rescued. The She Wolf returns to the saloon and starts a second fight, and carries off Sallie to her cabin. Matters are then resolved when Sallie and her sweetheart meet and the Stranger letting it be known that he intends to marry the woman who nursed him back to health.

Cast

gollark: In the car situation.
gollark: Also, wireless probably uses more power than wired on the phone end, for... not much benefit as far as I can tell.
gollark: I would prefer a car with *less* fancy shiny computer stuff in it, because computers → horrible security flaws everywhere.
gollark: I'm so excited about the amazing shiny technological future.
gollark: Great, so now my *car* is filled with exploits!

References

  1. Wietzel, Edward (June 21, 1919). "Reviews and Advertising Aids: The She Wolf". Moving Picture World. New York City: Chalmers Publishing Company. 40 (12): 1823, 1825. Retrieved 2014-09-26.


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