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- Swift Wind, a young chief, loves Dancing Fawn. In their ramblings they, too, see white wolves, which is an object of fear and veneration among the Indians, and return to the village. The two are betrothed by the old chief, but old Red Nose, the medicine man, demands her hand for himself. The chief, fearing his magic powers, considers. Dancing Fawn runs away to her lover. Swift Wind is taught a secret by an old trapper, "If a trap is baited with an animal's own hair the iron jaws will never fail to catch it." The Indian decides how he will overthrow his rival. At his instruction Dancing Fawn cuts off a lock of hair from the sleeping medicine man. With it Swift Wind baits the trap. The next day a wolf is caught and as the Indians approach the trap the beast turns into the medicine man. The hand of the great father has proven his love again and Swift Wind and his sweetheart are united.
- The first Universal motion picture released: dying Will Barton has to go to the mountains in search of health and is distracted thinking about leaving his beloved daughter, Netta, behind.
- Pat and Grouch arrive on the stage at Medicine Sap, a frontier town. He unfolds an invalid chair to the astonishment of the natives. When the Indian princess passes with her father Pat asks the clerk who she is. The clerk tells him it is Chief "Rain-in-the-Face" and his daughter. Pat is lost in admiration, but has to wheel Grouch to the hotel barroom. In the room Pat thinks of the princess. In the camp the princess thinks of Pat. In the meantime the Grouch is going crazy. Pat comes in and gives him some medicine, but it only gets Grouch on edge. He is sure he is going to die and sends Pat out to get a doctor. The clerk tells Pat that the only doctor in the country is "Heap Much Dope," the Indian medicine man. Pet beats it to the Indian camp, gets the medicine man, sends him to the hotel and remains to flirt with the princess. In the meantime the medicine man calls on the Grouch, and the latter promptly kicks him out of the room. So the medicine man and the chief declare war. The town people learn that the Indians are coming and wonder what to do. Princess promises to save them and she and Pat set out. Pat gets frightened when he sees the Indians and climbs a telegraph pole. The Indians try to smoke him off, but Pat throws down high tension wire and puts the Indians out of commission. He returns to town with trophies and is showered with praise and presents by the people.
- A cartoon version of the Little Tramp character gets thrown off the boxcar in a cow town. He seeks employment as a farm hand, but is disappointed to learn that hard work is involved.
- A behind-the-scenes look at film production at Universal Studios.
- Stan and Teddie go to the city and have some amusing experiences. However, their adventures turn out to be a dream.
- The story opens in the west and shoes a happy family made up of the father, mother and two brothers. Lee, the younger brother, is not only the pride of his mother's heart, but of his elder brother's, as well. In line with the wishes of his family, Lee loves and intends to marry Rose, a girl of his own type. However, the tranquility of the family is rudely disturbed by the arrival in the small town of Ramona, an adventuress from the east. Lee meets her in the village saloon and falls an easy victim to her wiles. Donald, the elder brother, remonstrated with Lee. Lee, deep in the coils of the adventuress, refuses to listen to his brother's advice. To save him. Donald makes love to Ramona. She is duped, believing she is adding another easy victim to her already large collection. Ramona spurns Lee now that there are new worlds to conquer. Lee, in the blind rage, shoots Donald. He escapes from the saloon, but is pursued and brought back. The scales, falling from Lee's eyes, begs Donald's forgiveness. Donald forgives, and in that his object has been accomplished. He scorns for Ramona. A detective arrives from the east and arrests Ramona, explaining that she is wanted for forgery. With the removal of the adventuress, the happy tenor of their lives continue. Rose and Lee are reconciled.
- Daniel Lyttell is very ill, but Doctor Bozel assures Clara that the crisis is over and that her husband will eventually get well. In the dead of the night, a burglar enters the Lyttell home. His silent footsteps reach the ear of the sick man. Clara, too, hears mysterious noises. She pacifies Daniel and tells him to rest and sleep. Softly she steals out of the room to investigate and soon discovers the burglar. Quickly rushes to the telephone, but finds that the wires have been cut. For a moment she hesitates and fears, fears for her husband. Goes to his bedside and rejoices to find him asleep. Hastily dons a wrap and envelops her head in a black veil, leaves the room and busies herself rummaging in the drawers of a desk. The burglar comes upon her but is unable to intimidate the brave little woman. Clara tells him she, too, is a thief; only she came to steal very important letters. When the man attempts to go into the bedroom for his "haul," she commands him to stay where he is. She knows the house well and can go about it without making a break. Clara proposes to get the valuable for him. He agrees, but inwardly decides to watch her every move. Feverishly Clara goes to her dresser and draws forth all her jewels. The patient grows restless and she soothes and caresses him till he's quiet again, then she glides silently out of the room in search of the burglar. The midnight visitor, however, is not a bad sort. He has seen, and the woman's brave deed brings back to him that spark of manhood long since departed. He refuses to accept her sacrifice, and vanishes into the night ashamed of himself and determined to lead a better life. Clara returns to her husband's side and hugs him for very joy.
- A company detective goes undercover to expose a gang that uses inside information to rob gold shipments.
- "And which of these roses three is the dearest rose to me?" Wallace's mother is the faded rose, his wife the pink rose and his mistress the red rose. Wallace is newly married. His wife, as a prospective mother, loses her charm for him and he turns to a mistress. His wife has no suspicion of his deception. But his mother knows. She goes to the mistress and appeals to her to abandon her son and discourage his illicit love affair. But the mistress is cynical about such matters and the mother's sincerity bores her. An appeal for at least fair play strikes a response in the mistress and she accompanies the mother to her son's home. She allows the mistress to peep through some portieres, on the other side of which the wife is at work upon baby clothes. A strange new note, something she has never felt before, is struck in the mistress' heart. That night she calls an old admirer to her home. Wallace enters and sees her accepting the caresses of his rival in her affections. He upbraids her and leaves, but he does not see that he is guilty of the same perfidy for which he despises his mistress. Howbeit, he is cured and he returns to his wife, the pink rose.
- Joe Murdock, alias Yellowstone Joe, cattle rustler, had been captured, much in the satisfaction of Sheriff Dillon, who, after seeing his prisoner locked in jail, and placed Deputy Wilson on guard, hurries home in tell his daughter of his capture. He is met by a messenger, who advised him that the gang of which Yellowstone was captain, had already crossed the lines into his country. Mounting his horse, the sheriff, accompanied by his daughter, starts off to organize a posse, in the meanwhile, Yellowstone has stolen away from the jail and secures the deputy's horse and galloped away before his escape was discovered. Entering the woods, he is soon in again with his friends, and are holding a conversation, when the sheriff's daughter returns on her way home, one of the crew, Long Bill, stops her and insists upon kissing her. The girl, who recognizes Yellowstone, to whom she had given a glass of water as he passed with her father on his way to jail, appealed to him for assistance. Instantly a quarrel arose between the men, which ended in Yellowstone being bound to a tree while his followers placed an ace of spades over his heart and were about to fire, when the sheriff and his men could be seen approaching. Leaping into their saddles the rustlers dash away, followed by the entire posse. The girl shouts to her father that she would hold Yellowstone a prisoner until they return, but instead she released her protector and gave him a horse and a gun so that he might make good his escape.
- The Nestor company is about to be disrupted because of the lack of a leading lady. That night the director attends an opera performance. You can imagine his joy when he notices one of the performers is a very pretty girl and the ideal type for a leading lady. He quickly makes her acquaintance and she is engaged on the spot by him. When the new leading woman arrives, Eddie and Lee at once fall in love with her, and rush to show her around the place. But the director, wishing to make up for lost time, orders all to make up for a new picture. Eddie, however, gains the lady's promise to allow him to bring her out each morning in his "real" car. Next morning Eddie takes the new leading lady into his car and they set out. But it is quite a distance to Universal City, and on the way his "real" car has a mishap. Lee, coming along, sees his predicament and persuades the girl to get in with him, lest she be late for the first morning. She does so, and Eddie is left bewailing his bad luck. Lee's exuberance receives a setback when he is selected to play the villain in the new play Eddie is given the hero part, much to his delight. They rehearse the scene which is laid about a girl's college in a fictitious town. Eddie and Lee are at outs on every occasion, and each complains about the other's methods. Lee finally gets a pistol and breaks up the set. That evening, while they are arguing as to who shall take the girl home, Gus, the smallest actor of the lot, calmly walks off with the girl and Eddie and Lee pledge their long friendship anew, vowing that a woman will never come between them again.
- Texas Tommy enters the dance hall of Peaceful Gulch. A rough-house is on, and Texas Tommy finds himself a living bone of contention. Things look bad for Tommy, when suddenly a large and loving lady clasps him in her arms saying that he belongs to her and that she will protect him. Idaho Ida bore the reputation of being a woman of her word. Also her gun was man-sized. Also she has a double cartridge belt that went all round her, and was crammed full of bullets. So all respected her wishes - all but Montana Joe, who decides to steal the fickle charmer, and engages two Mexican lariat throwers for the purpose. When they made known their sinister intention, Texas Tommy loses his faith in womankind, and escapes. Mounted on their horses the villains rope Ida and attempt to drag her to them. But not in vain had she been called the terror of Peaceful Gulch. She dragged the villains from their horses, and might have succeeded with it if Joe had not attacked her from the rear. Tommy took refuge in a deserted cabin, and to this remote spot Joe now bore his kicking prize. The Mexicans were sent headlong for a minister. But Tommy saw his chance, and felled Joe with a terrific blow. Ida fell into the arms of her rescuer just as the minister arrived.
- Timothy and Jeff are in reduced circumstances. They are now living on a park bench, but ever Timothy has the motion picture "bug" and daily visits the studios. But each time he calls he is turned down. Finally one morning he hears a director call for fifty people and he is for rushing past the gateman, but that worthy stops him and informs him that it is women and not men that they want. Later, as he is walking along the street, he sees a commotion in front of a motion picture theater and finds that the cashier and usher have eloped. Timothy suggests to the manager that he will take the cashier's place and bring an usher for him. Then we see the two installed and everything is working nicely until Timothy sees Polly. He insists upon escorting her to a seat, leaving Jeff to sell Tom, her escort, a ticket. Tom becomes furious and tears up the tickets, but Jeff will not allow him to enter without a ticket, so Tom hunts up the manager, who becomes somewhat angry when he sees the crowd going from his theater because there is no cashier. Timothy makes a hit with Polly and she invites him home, but her father is not enthusiastic. While Polly is phoning, Timothy tries on the dress and hat she has just received, and getting an idea, decides to be a woman, since it is women who are wanted in all the positions. So he departs with the garments. Polly raises a hue and cry and with Tom starts in pursuit. Timothy secures a position in the same theater as cashier, but makes Jeff acquainted with his disguise. When he sees Polly and Tom approaching he picks up his skirts and makes a mad rush for the back entrance, pursued by the others. As usual, he ends up at a studio, where the directors all fight over him and try to flirt with him. He finally is assigned to one of the directors, who is much elated, but Timothy soon comes to grief, as his wig comes off, and the last we see of the hero he has dropped all his ladies' apparel by the wayside, closely pursued by Polly and the others, and Timothy ends up in the bushes in the park in his B.V.D.'s.
- Eddie loves old Morgan's daughter Betty, but her father says he can't support her. Eddie tells the old man that he will go in business and make a fortune. He sets up a broker's office, and waits for clients. Betty tells him that she overheard her father telling someone to buy B.V.&D. Eddie does so, and the bottom drops out of the market. Then Betty finds out that father was ordering underwear, not stocks. But Eddie had forgotten that he had a wealthy uncle in Turkey. One day he received a letter from him, saying that he was sending his nephew his Turkish treasures, as ho could no longer keep them safely on account of the war. Of course, Eddie fell for the treasures, and so did Betty's father and mother when he told them the news. A few days later they arrived in charge of Mogul Hassan Pfeffer. Eddie went to meet them, and was flabbergasted to find that the treasures were five beautiful wives. They insisted upon being taken to Eddie's home, though he had invited Betty and her mother there, and was afraid to take five girls to meet them. But Hassan's sword compelled him. The girls delighted with all they saw. Just then Betty and her mother came in, and Eddie hustled the girls into the bedroom. But one of them comes running out, and Betty's mother is furious and takes Betty home. That night Eddie's engagement was to be announced final. He goes home to dress, and finds all the wives in his bed. He calls Hassen and has them taken out so that he can dress for the party. They follow, however, and arrive in the midst of the party. At last Eddie is given a chance to explain that this is his uncle's harem. When Hassan opens the box he is carrying and shows all the jewels within, Betty and her mother are reconciled.
- Eddie and Edith, a young married couple, are ready to move and are waiting for the van. Edith goes on ahead to the new house to wait for the furniture. The movers induce Eddie to take a drink or so, and he becomes a little muddled. After much labor, they get the van loaded and start. After lunch, they find what they think is the right house and move the stuff in, only to be informed by the owner that they are wrong. They move out again and after further adventures move back into the house from which they started. Edith returns to find Eddie paying off the movers, and they start to carry the furniture back to the van.
- The young husband is called from the city on business for a month. While he is gone Uncle telegraphs his niece, the wife, that he is visiting a certain hotel on the beach, where he wishes her to bring her husband, and if he meets with the uncle's approval he will leave them his entire fortune; if not, he will cut her off. The wife is desperate, as she is anxious to secure the money. She decides to consult with her lawyer. With offices adjoining the wife's lawyer is a young lawyer who has never had any clients. He has a sweetheart, but her mother refuses to consent to their marriage because he never has earned any money. When the wife finds that her attorney is out of town for a couple of weeks she talks to the young lawyer, explains the situation to him and finally secures his promise to act as the husband. He accordingly tells his sweetheart that he must go out of town for a few days, which does not meet with her approval, especially after some lady friend tells her that she has seen her sweetheart with another woman. The wife and lawyer arrive at the hotel, meet the uncle, who is favorably impressed, and everything is working out nicely, although the lawyer is quite nervous. The girl, very much broken up over the lawyer's departure, decides to go to the beach with her mother and put up at the same hotel where the uncle and the others are stopping. The girl sees her sweetheart with the other woman, hears the uncle speak of him as the woman's husband and is nearly heartbroken. Meanwhile the husband has been ordered home and finds the telegram. He immediately sets off for the beach. There is a grand scramble when all parties get together, the parties all get together, explanations follow, and everything ends happily.
- Desperate Desmond wants beautiful Rosamond, and wants her at any cost. He's desperately in love with her, which fact causes him to do desperate deeds. At the psychological moment, he abducts her with the aid of two minions. Claude Eclaire, Rosamond's hero and sweetheart, manages to train the villain, and, after some thrilling adventures, saves the girl and with her bravely plunges into the sea to escape Desmond and his myrmidons. The desperate fellow, however, pauses just long enough to curse the luck and then starts in pursuit with Gomgotz and another wild man from Borneo. Despite the brave efforts of both Claude and Rosamond, the hunters gain ground, or rather, water, for the scene is laid over the briny wavelets. The fugitives soon repair to a semi-submerged, friendly house. There, from the chimney top, they bold the fort. Unable to make any headway, Desperate Desmond conceives and executes a diabolical plan. He puts a bomb in a box, lights the fuse and sends it by the water route on its errand of destruction. Luck does not relish being cursed, and smiles upon the lovers. The faucet is open and the sink running over. The box with its smoking burden tries to navigate under the sink, but the falling water holds it there and renders the bomb harmless. Claude captures the bomb, relights it and, thus armed, turns the tables on his pursuers. With his beloved Rosamond he leaves the enemy stranded and boards the ship to freedom and happiness. Desperate Desmond, defeated and crestfallen, swims back to the ship, but the anchor is as far as he can go, curse the luck!
- "A Revenuer!" The one word that strikes terror to the heart of the moonshiner. So that a stranger who wanders too near the vicinity of the illicit distiller is apt to receive a gentle warning in the form of a bullet that he is on dangerous ground. It was one of these "warnings" that Frank Parmeley had received from the Nelsons, father and son, when Nelson met him and after satisfying herself that he was not a revenue officer took him to their cabin, dressed his wounds and was about to advise him to profit by the lesson when she became aware of a face in the window. It was that of her sweetheart. Jack Geering, although this she did not learn until he came to her aid in preventing her brother Jim from again firing upon the retreating form of the stranger. As a result of his interference, however, Jack was ordered from the place, but this did not keep him from calling whenever he found the coast clear. Nance would not have had him otherwise, still the young mountaineer's masterful manner of wooing led her to believe he might think her too easily won, and as a consequence, when a few days later he attempted to put his arm about her the girl feigned anger and ran into the house. This piece of coquetry, however, came near turning out rather seriously. for at that moment Frank Parmeley appeared with a book and a box of candy for the young lady, but upon meeting the stern glances of Jack hastily remembered a previous engagement, while Nance, humiliated and angry at his cowardice, threw his presents after him. This little incident had consumed so much time that Bob Nelson now returned to find Jack again upon his premises, and, although he was allowed to depart with merely another warning, Nance knew from her father's tone that this would be the last. It was small wonder then that she turned pale with excitement when a couple of days later she beheld her father and brother gazing earnestly through the spy-glass and getting their rifles in readiness. As her father passed into the house she managed to slip the glass from his pocket and as she looked her worst fears were realized! It was Jack, coming up the mountain! When her father had looked a few moments before, it had not been Jack, but Frank Parmeley he had seen. Ignorant of this, Nance grasped the rifle which stood by the porch and with a rock quickly knocked off the hammer, rendering the weapon useless. Then when her brother appeared she distracted his attention while she took the revolved from his holster and tossed it into a clump of bushes. And this was very fortunate for Frank, for scarcely had Nance started down the mountain to warn her sweetheart than the valley man came strutting on, but seeing the Nelsons' intention, although they were powerless to harm him until they could get into the house for other weapons, he took to his heels and only stopped to beg protection of the lovers. Being assured that he was not a revenuer and not wishing to see innocent blood shed, Jack commanded the terror-stricken man to lie down while he fired a shot in the air, and as the father and son came hurrying up declared that they had arrived too late. It so pleased the Nelsons that Jack had sided with them that they at once gave him their hands and all enmity was at an end, while Frank, as soon as they were safely out of sight, lost no time in making good his escape.
- Grey and his son-in-law, Jimmie, are quite sociable. Nearly every night they have an engagement for business, and their wives are frequently left at home. Mrs. Grey and her daughter become tired of being left alone so much, and remonstrate with their husbands. While the heads of the families are indulging in a poker game, their wives pass the evening the best they can in reading and wondering where their husbands are. Mrs. Grey delivers an ultimatum to her husband and tells him that there will be no more going out at night unless the two women accompany them. The next morning the wives insist that four seats for the opera be secured that night. Unfortunately, Grey and Jimmie have made an engagement to take a hand in a poker game that night, and the theater arrangement does not fit into their plans at all. During the day the two devise an excuse for staying at home. Grey has his foot bandaged, while Jimmie has his head done up in tape. Both claim they have been in a serious accident. The wives are given the theater tickets and told to go ahead and enjoy the show. The two husbands are left at home to look after each other. Mrs. Grey is suspicious of her husband, having been fooled before, and has a detective watch the men. Grey and Jimmie, left alone, hastily remove their bandages and sneak over to the room where the poker game is in progress and take a hand. Detective Snitch arrives at the house and begins his investigations. He traces the two men to the gambling house. A raid has been planned on the gamblers, and Grey and Jimmie are caught by the police. Jimmie knocks over their guardian, however, and the two escape and reach home safely. But Grey drops a card in the shuffle and this is picked up by the police. The wives arrive home, expecting to find their husbands out, and are very much surprised to find the two bandaged and groaning over their supposed injuries. Mrs. Grey declares that never again will they doubt their husbands' word. While the two couples are making up they are interrupted by the entrance of the policeman. He presents the card, and announces that he wants the two for gambling. In spite of the wives' protests, the two men are taken to jail. The judge gives them thirty days, and when the two are released they declare that never again will they leave their wives to indulge in gambling. The two couples make up and vow that where one goes the other will always be taken.
- Frank, an outlaw, has a sick wife, Mary. Frank threatens to strike his wife because she is not able to work for him. Dr. Gilbert, who pities his patient, tries to reason with her husband when the sheriff enters and arrests Frank. He is taken to prison and later attempts to escape. He is pursued by the guards. They follow him to the riverbank where the outlaw, seeing escape in any other way impossible, dives into the water. His pursuers fire at him while he is in the water and as they do not see him reappear, believe they have killed him and notify his wife to that effect. However, he safely reaches the opposite shore and leaves the country. The doctor has learned to love his unhappy patient and gains her consent to marry him. The happy couple, together with Mary's sister, who has always made her home with her, move to another home. Frank, having heard of her marriage, comes to demand money of her. Waiting until the doctor has departed, he enters the house and confronts his wife, demanding a wallet of money that she is putting in a drawer. Her sister, in the meanwhile, slips out unobserved by Frank and goes for help. Just as the renegade husband has forcibly taken the money from his wife, the doctor returns for his medicine-case, which he had forgotten while bidding adieu to his wife. He is surprised to find his wife's bedroom door locked and to discover the strange hat on the table. He commands his wife to open the door. Frank, in the meantime, covers her with his gun as he starts for the window. The doctor, from the other side of the door, draws his gun and again commands Mary to open the door. By this time, Frank has forced Mary to stand between himself and the door. As he jumps out of the window, he fires, barely missing the doctor, who returns the fire. Fortunately, Mary, who has gotten to the door to open it, faints just before the doctor fires. She revives and explains the situation to the doctor, who hastens out to follow Frank. Just then, the sheriff and his men, whom the sister had notified, appear. They begin the pursuit of Frank and after wounding him severely, capture him and return to the doctor's house. Dr. Gilbert, together with Dr. Wilson, extract the bullet which wounded him and all is done for him that medical skill could accomplish. All in vain, however, as he dies and leaves Mary free to once more enter upon a happily married life with the doctor.
- Lizzie is the daughter of a western ranch owner and an all-around good fellow with the cowboys. She is hampered by none of the conventions of society and her hoydenish tendencies have been allowed to run riot. Her father receives a letter from her rich uncle stating he desires to make Lizzie his heir, and knowing Lizzie lacks the polish necessary and in keeping with her future position in life, he encloses a large check, sufficient to take her through a fashionable boarding school in the east. Lizzie is in love with Jim, one of her father's cowboys. After a tender leave-taking, she departs. Her wild western ideas and methods cause consternation among the fashionable eastern girls of the school and she is the butt of many jibes and practical jokes. Her sheer pluck bears her safely through, and when, with her lasso and revolver she captures two dangerous crooks who invade the girl's dormitory, she wholly redeems herself in the eyes of the girls. They become her ardent friends and admirers. When her polish has been acquired, she returns to her father's ranch, where she meets her faithful cowboy lover and he learns of her unswerving devotion.
- A wife appeals to an astrologer to cure her husband of drink; the astrologist gives the husband a good scare.
- Clarence seeks a musical career in the city. He is passing a dance-hall just as the piano player is thrown into the street by the bouncer. Clarence applies for the job. He gets it, but his music is awful, and he is about to meet his fate when "Two-Step" Sadie, who likes his looks, stops Bill, the bouncer, and Clarence is given another chance. Bill cannot stand the limping tempo and drags Clarence to the bar. A drink will fire him with pep. The effect wears off .and the ragtime lags again. After a second drink, he plays wonderful ragtime. After a few more, he "cleans out" the place, compelling the toughest of them to drink buttermilk with him.
- Bob Madden returns home slightly intoxicated and his father angrily commands him to leave the place and shift for himself. The next morning he goes, leaving his father a note: "Dear Dad, I am going out West and try to make a man of myself. I hope some day you will be proud of me. Your son. Bob." His father relents and, after tracing him to the station, buys a ticket for the same place. In the meanwhile, Rob has arrived, and reading a notice that cowboys with outfits are wanted on the Carter ranch, he buys an outfit from a man near the station and starts for the Carter ranch. However, the foreman will not have him, as he confesses that he cannot rope, so Bob rides on until he comes upon an Outlaw's Camp, and is glad to accept their rough hospitality. In the meanwhile, the ranchman, Joseph Carter, receives his new automobile, but being unable to take his daughter, Jessie, sends her with the foreman for a ride. The machine breaks down and the chauffeur returns for parts, while the foreman takes his opportunity to force his attentions upon Jessie, her cries bring Bob and the outlaws to the scene. The foreman recognizes the outlaw chief and returning to the ranch, starts out at the head of the cowboys to capture the band. Bob has loaned Jessie his horse to return home, and the outlaws have just broke camp, so when the foreman and the boys return they only succeed in capturing Bob and hustle him off as an outlaw. Jessie arrives at the ranch, learns where the boys have gone, so together with her father, rides to the rescue, arriving just as his father comes along. The two fathers learn that they are old friends. The man at the station recognizes Bob, and general rejoicing takes place.