Tom Mix began his career with the 101 Ranch Wild West Show. From 1910-1917, he was bouncing all over the West, filming two-reelers in small towns like Prescott, Arizona, and Las Vegas, New Mexico. By 1921, he started making five-reelers on a regular basis, and his contract at Fox was amazing—he ultimately earned more than $900,000 a year, before Fox turned him loose in 1928. In 1923, Wyatt Earp served as a consultant on Wild Bill Hickok, starring William S. Hart. Earp asked Hart to

June 2012
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- Roger Archibald
- A Ladies’ Man
- Great Western Movie Hats
- Wyatt Earp Wannabes
- A Pathfinder’s Trail
- June 2012 Events
- Wyatt Earp Mystery Car
- The Big Kiss Off
- One Heap Good Gun
- A.K.A. John Ford
- Marfa, Texas
- Western Movie Hotels
- Tom Mix: The First Western Superstar
- Making A Character Hat
- 28 Moments of Entrapment
- Enchantment Meets Entrapment
- The Tragic Life of Baby McDonald
- The Outlaw Cowboys of New Mexico
- You on the SET!
- Custer Saved the Nation
- Wyatt Earp’s First Film
- Wyatt Earp’s First Film
- Wyatt On the Set!
- May 2012 Events