As the Sun Went Down (1919)
Although a female, gunfighter "Colonel Billy" is feared by the men of Rattlesnake Gulch, a mining camp in California. The women, however, won't have anything to do with her because of stories about her "loose ways" during the Gold Rush. One day Gerald Morton, an actor, arrives at the camp from San Francisco with his wife Mabel, their baby and preacher Albert Atherton As a prank, the townspeople send Atherton to board with Billy, who is in love with a gold prospector named Faro Bill. Atherton convinces Billy to change her ways; however, Morton strikes gold, and the resulting news reaches San Francisco and attracts a new and different element to Rattlesnake Gulch, resulting in a need for Billy's skills to be used again.
Director:
E. Mason Hopper
Writer:
George D. Baker
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Edith Storey as Col. Billy |
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Lew Cody as Faro Bill |
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Zasu Pitts as Sal Sue |
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Harry Northrup as Arbuthnot |
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F.A. Turner as Gerald Morton |
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Frances Burnham as Mabel Morton |
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Alfred Hollingsworth as Pizen Ike |
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Vera Lewis as Ike's Wife |
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George Berrell as Piety Pete |
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William Brunton as Albert Atherton |
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F.E. Spooner as Gin Mill Jack |
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Pop Taylor as Miner |
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Cal Dugan as Miner |
| Directing | E. Mason Hopper | Director |
| Writing | George D. Baker | Screenplay |
| Camera | William C. Thompson | Director of Photography |
