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1-26 of 26
- A Texas Ranger resigns his commission to help his sweetheart's brother who is mixed up in a dope smuggling affair. Circumstances cause him to be suspected of having killed the boy, but everything ends happily and the culprits are brought to justice.
- Josephine is in love with Leo but, because of an ancient feud, can never marry him. Her father has arranged a marriage for her, but not at all to Josephine's liking. Leo, finding Josephine's small brother caught in a rabbit trap, takes him home and binding up the broken leg, goes after his father, but is ordered away just as the villain comes up with the news that the "Carter" is stealing cattle. After a good fight, some hard riding, and many complications, the feud is wiped out when the old man, entering Leo's shack to kill him, finds his small son being taken care of by the hated Carter.
- The range rider turns the tables on a bunch of cattle "rustlers" who try to sell him a waterless ranch.
- Maloney, a Texas Ranger, is working as a ranch hand in an effort to discover the root of the "dope" smuggling activity. In the course of events he is mistaken for the smuggler. There is a splendid running fight and a good deal of suspense before the arrival of the ranger chief and triumph for the hero.
- Leo is suitor for the hand of Polly, daughter of mother Martin who owns Double D Ranch where the "puncher" is employed. There is also a brother, with a gambling habit, whose welfare the prospective brother-in-law takes seriously. He watches a game from a bunk and sees a card shark (Bud Osborne) fill a poker hand by drawing an extra card to make a "straight flush" from his pistol pouch. But that shows up two sevens of the same suit. When it comes to cashing the chips, there ensues a fight, in the midst of which Polly appears and mistakes her fiancé's part in the argument, whereupon she accuses him of encouraging her brother's gambling habit. There follows another fight in which the brother is seemingly killed and the partners in the game plan to throw the guilt upon the innocent puncher. Rapid and interesting action develops, embracing some hard riding by all and quick thinking on the part of Polly. However, she learns the truth about the situation in time to stop a proposed lynching and identifies the guilty ones by most convincing evidence.
- Leo saves a rancher, who is about to be strung up for murder, by producing the guilty men.
- Leo, a clever dog and a horse comprise the "Tom, Dick and Harry" in question. He is seen as a young rancher in love with a neighbor's daughter. The neighbor is a highly "hen pecked" individual and his wife runs the ranch. She refuses her consent to the young people's marriage, until the hero, after a sensational ride, beats up the villains and recovers her fur neck piece, in the lining of which she had sewed $200. In the end, the husband asserts his authority, resumes his habit of chewing tobacco, and gives his consent to the marriage, which his wife meekly accedes to.
- Walt Rogers finds a man that has been injured and robbed. The man was returning home after a long absence. When Walt goes to his ranch he is assumed to be the long missing son. Unable to tell the dying mother he assumes the part. But then there is trouble when the robber arrives with the papers to prove he is the son.
- Youthful elopers become entangled in a mesh of complications. Of course, it all turns out happily in the end, but not before the hero has been mistaken for a dangerous outlaw, pursued by the irate father of the girl he has eloped with, and set upon by the real outlaws, whom he engages in some lively fisticuffs.
- Adam Lund, having bet all his money on his own horse in the big race, secretly times Hodge's horse. Learning his horse is no longer the fastest, he sets out to make sure Hodge's horse doesn't run.
- A Texas Ranger is the bashful sweetheart of the Captain's daughter. While working Mexican Rurales to stop gun runners, the gang-leader kidnaps the Capitan's daughter and makes a run for the gang's mountain hideout
- When the hero, without the price of a meal, presents some ore specimens to be assayed for gold to the real estate dealer, he learns about a plot against a mother and daughter. They are being victimized by the crooked land-shark, who has found gold on their land, and Maloney accidentally becoming their champion, is enabled to turn the tables on the conspirator.
- An exhausted traveler is mistaken for a sheep-herder by some ranchmen. When Leo becomes his champion against the ranchmen, a desperate fight proves the supposed sheep-herder to be the rancher's brother.
- Leo is in love with the ranch owner's daughter who teaches school, but so is the "straw boss" of the ranch. However this doesn't mean anything to the girl until he forces her to kiss him. Maloney interferes and the men fight. The ranch owner comes out and orders them all to get their pay. The girl tries to explain and finally she convinces her father but when he walks into the room where the men are, the "straw boss" and two of his friends accuse Maloney of stealing money from the owner's desk. The owner tells Leo they are going to arrest him, but he, saying, "Come and get me," locks the door on them. General acceptance of this invitation gives Maloney an opportunity to ride and fight his way through the reel.
- When Harvey visits his girl friend, a stranger arrives who appears to have replaced him. When the stranger is accused of being a wanted outlaw, Harvey says he is that outlaw and flees. When Harvey is caught the stranger then reveals his true identity.
- The story revolves around the attempted theft of gold from a prospector who returns from the desert nearly dead with thirst.
- Maloney in the guise of a "drifter," is a Texas Ranger on the trail of a gang of fake cattle buyers whose system is to pay cash and then become highwaymen, thus obtaining both cattle and money. Maloney, following them to a ranch house and incidentally falling in love with the rancher's pretty daughter, manages to purloin the money, substituting worthless paper in the envelope on which he has recorded his motive. When the ranch man starts for the bank with the envelope, Maloney arrives on the scene just as the highwaymen make their hold-up. But in the fight that follows the money is found on him and there is trouble until he subdues the crook and the envelope tells its story.
- The minister that was to marry Lem and Polly is waylaid by an escaped convict who changes clothes with him. After the convict performs the ceremony Polly is given money which the convict then plans to get. Also Polly's father has learned of the switch and tries to reach his daughter to tell her she is not married.
- The Ranger Captain's brother Neil is losing cattle so he sends Gene Miller to investigate. When Neil's daughter Margery finds the rustlers she is made a prisoner. Gene finds the rustler gang but outnumbered five to one he sets out to capture them and free Margery single handed.
- Bart Hodge and Buck Neville are both in love with the school teacher from the East. Buck is the head of a gang of rustlers and, after wounding Bart's brother, a Ranger, takes refuge in a cache. Bart, by a ruse, winds them up and heads them toward the town as a posse, headed by the girl, comes up.
- As the ranger in this picture Leo masquerades as an escaped convict bearing a handcuff on one wrist. He is seeking to avenge the cowardly shooting of a friend.
- Lafe Hyde insists that his daughter Ruth shall marry Job Larabee, but Ruth and Zeke Enright think differently. Zeke goes to a neighboring ranch as a caretaker. Ruth, thinking the ranch unoccupied, goes there to rest. Job, knowing she is there, follows her. Ensues a general mix-up with everything ending well for the lovers.
- After Jones kicks David Phillips off his ranch, Phillips finds Jones' young grandson who had strayed away from the ranch. Not allowed on Jones' ranch, he leaves the boy at another ranch with a note. With a reward being offered for the boy's return, Jones' foreman finds the boy and alters the note to make it look like a kidnaping.
- Two rivals seek to elope with the rancher's daughter, while her father thinks they are after the cook whom he does not want to lose and finally has to marry to keep.
- Harmony Larkin is a great-hearted, altogether square western hero, the direct opposite of his cousin "Surley" Larkin. The two young men are partners in the "Circle A Ranch," but Surley is inclined to get more than his half and when he thinks the ground is going to be worth a lot of money, endeavors to force Harmony into selling his share. Nearby, however, is a neighbor with a lovely daughter who appeals to Harmony's fancy, and whose admiration is reciprocated. Her father, becoming discouraged, talks to Harmony about selling out, and without knowing the plan Surley has to become owner of the territory and marry the girl, Harmony suggests that the two men talk business. It is then disclosed that plans for a new railroad are under way, which would increase the worth of the property many fold. Harmony arrives just in time to save his sweetheart's father from being tricked out of his returns, and when he interferes, there follows a good fight, Harmony out-manning Surley and his two confederates. Then the partnership for life is formed embracing Harmony, the girl and her father, who remain to enjoy the prosperity and peace to reign again at Circle A Ranch under the new management.