Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-9 of 9
- Vacationing college student Edith Caldwell becomes romantically involved with Jack Manning, foreman of the Diamond Bar ranch. Grace Adams, the owner's niece, is also infatuated with Jack, while being courted by ranch hand Pete Marcel. Edith and Jack plan to marry, but when she returns to school, the jealous Grace induces Pete to intercept the couple's love letters. After weeks of receiving no correspondence from Edith, Jack believes that she no longer loves him and leaves the ranch. Grace also leaves, telling her uncle that she has married Jack. In reality, Grace is married to Pete, a rustler who is stealing the Diamond Bar cattle. Jack captures the thieves and learns of Grace's deceit, resulting in his reconciliation with Edith.
- Martin Talbot, a gambler who mistreats and neglects his family, is killed by Tuck McKinnon, but the blame falls on Don Compton, who holds a grudge against the victim and is found with the murder weapon. Policeman Dan Hannon eventually solves the crime while taking an interest in Mary Talbot and her children. The wives involved in the case all find new husbands: Mary Talbot marries Dan; Mrs. Compton realizes that Robert Milton, the sweetheart of her youth, is more understanding of her charitable work; jazz-crazed Mrs. McKinnon finds happiness with a musician named Billy; and Dan's sister seeks happiness with a new mate.
- Helen, wrongly suspected of murder, escapes to the refuge of Jim's Ranch, where love soon blooms.
- Nada Mayhew persuades her sick father to spend a few months in the mountains, where they are mistakenly suspected as being federal agents by bootleggers Bob Clark and Jim Hendricks. Using a map that Nada found, she and her father set out in search of a hidden vein of silver, but they must make a wild ride to Ghost City to escape the gang, who also wish to find the silver. When surveyor Dick Carroll finds Nada in his cabin, Nada assumes that he is one of the gang and ties him up. Jim Hendricks arrives and captures Nada. Realizing her mistake, Nada gnaws at Dick's bonds while Hendricks searches for the map, accidentally drinks poison, and causes a fire in his agony. All three escape. Dick overcomes Hendricks, and Nada and Dick start out in search of the vein.
- A rancher stands up for an employee unjustly accused of cattle rustling.
- Rancher Cal Horton, who has suffered considerably at the hands of cattle rustlers who have become a menace to local life and property, is called on by the United States Government to track down the outlaws. Horton visits his sweetheart, Ethel Stanton, informs her of his mission, and bids her goodbye. The foreman of a neighboring ranch, noted for his moral qualities but actually in league with the cattle thieves, seeks the hand of Ethel and suggests to her that Horton is an outlaw, causing her to break the engagement. Meanwhile, Horton travels day and night to overtake the rustlers, and although placed in many perilous encounters manages to escape his enemies; soon the sheriff and his men come to his rescue, and the guilty foreman is punished. Horton is rewarded by the government and marries Ethel.
- On his return from an adventure in the gold fields, a young Westerner returns to his home only to learn that his wife and child had been taken away by a gambler named Cullen. He vows to seek revenge and starts out in search for them. In his search he meets a dance hall belle, touted 'no man's woman.' Meanwhile Cullen has deserted the girl and child. The dance hall belle, while trying to save another neighbor's child, finds herself nursing the wronged woman. The wanderer reaches the home, but the wronged woman recognizing him, tells the dancer her story and then dies. The dancer takes the child to her home, and she loses the respect of her friends. The wanderer arrives at the saloon just in time to save her from Cullen, but ridicules her on learning that she is a dance hall performer. Cullen is persistent in his wooing, appeals to the wanderer with whom she has fallen in love fail. In a final effort the girl brings the child to the saloon so that she might win him. The child on seeing Cullen rushes to him and calls him 'Daddy Cullen.' The wanderer realizing he has finally met his man proceeds to punish him. A bystander who had a grudge against Cullen shoots him. Realizing that the dance hall girl had been a good mother to his child, the wanderer decides to settle down and all ends happily. Exhibitor's Trade Review, 1921.