The Midnight Stage

In The Midnight Stage, Frank Keenan plays both kind-hearted gambler John Lynch and the evil bandit Big Rivers. The plot centers on Lynch's contrasting persona, as only dance hall girl Nita, portrayed by Maude George, recognizes the resemblance between the two men. Nita's backstory includes the abuse she suffered from the outlaw and the care she received from Lynch, highlighting the film's emotional depth.

This film is categorized as a lost film, adding a layer of intrigue for collectors. The scarcity of physical media for 1919 Westerns means that any surviving prints or memorabilia could be significant for those passionate about early cinema. The film was produced by the Anderson-Brunton Company, placing it in the context of independent filmmaking during the silent era. Collectors interested in Westerns or early 20th-century films may find The Midnight Stage particularly compelling.