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Prospector Jack Remsen has hit a mother lode of hard luck: He can't pay the mortgage on his mine, and the skinflint repossessing it demands Jack's beloved horse as an additional penalty.

The Peacock (Harlan Brooks), a member of Anthony Farone's gang of crooks, is the son of wealthy parents and is known for his stylish clothes. Farone gives him jewels, stolen from socialite Louise De Lacey, to hide. After doing so he has an encounter with a policeman in which he is struck on the head and loses his memory. In desperation, Farone accedes to the pleas of the Chameleon (the gang's only female member), who loves the Peacock, and sends him to Peter, the Healer. His gang accompany him disguised as cripples. A cure is effected by an accident, but Farone is not told. The Peacock becomes attracted to Mrs. De Lacey's daughter, Helen, who is a regular visitor to Peter's camp, and returns the jewels to her. The Chameleon, jealous of the Peacock's attentions to Helen, tells Farone that the Peacock is faking. The arrival of the police prevents Farone from blinding the Peacock. Helen persuades her mother to drop the robbery charges against the gang, the Peacock and the Chameleon are reconciled, and through Peter's efforts Farone and his gang are reformed.

Nell refuses Bill's aid when her rancher father can no longer work, but when her father dies, she turns to Bill for help.

Caught by the Piutes, pony Express Rider Dick Carter falls in love with pretty Dorothy Earle, who belongs to that seemingly endless supply of white girls kidnapped in childhood and raised by Indians. Unfortunately, Dorothy is promised to Bud Osborne, described in a title as "a renegade white who dominates the simple minds of the savage horde." Does Dorothy succeed in taking her own life rather than face an uncertain future with evil Bud? Or does the stalwart Dick rescue her in time?

Paul Bunyon, disowned son of a millionaire, and his pal, Philo Brown, get jobs (under assumed names) in a lumber yard owned by Bunyon, Sr. Paul falls in love with Patricia Jennings, the manager's daughter. Philo's boasts that Paul is a fighter, known as "Mile a Minute Morgan," get him a match with a professional. Paul intends to skip out, but Patricia persuades him to stay. When Kenneth Winster steals the purse money and abducts Patricia, Paul knocks out his opponent, chases Winster, recovers the money, saves Patricia, and wins his father's respect.

A native Californian guide is discharged by the leader of a wagon train because he dares to make love to the latter's daughter. Sometime later he comes upon them again and is in time to save the girl he loves from an attack by the Indians.

An old pioneer wants his brother's children whom he has never met to inherit his wealth, but a villain substitutes ringers for them.

A professor who has won a Paris painting scholarship proposes to a dark haired woman who rejects him because of her past: She had been seduced by a man she asked for help with her dying mother , and kept by him as his so called niece.

Zip loves Dora, daughter of a neighboring ranch owner, but is very bashful. The ranch foreman also covets her and while a rustler himself, seeks to throw suspicion upon Zip, but his plans miscarry. The arrival of his sister's little daughter precipitates Zip's love affair, but he still lacks courage. The girl's father, to help him, suggests that he use cave man stuff at a dance, but the villain beats him to it. Zip pursues the fleeing rustler and saves the girl, while the rustler gets his deserts and all ends happily.

"Foreman on cattle ranch aids girl in fight against his employer when he learns the man is a crook trying to cheat her out of the property left by her uncle" - Motion Picture News Booking Guide.

"A band of opium smugglers, with the exception of their leader, is captured by the betrayal of a dance hall girl to a private in the mounted police. The latter is ordered to get the leader and the chase proceeds to New York, where, after an exciting episode the leader again escapes to the Canadian woods. He is eventually taken in the cabin of the girl with whom the officer is in love, from which incident the title of the story is taken." - Motion Picture News Booking Guide, 1923.

" - dealing with affairs of two men, drummed out of Army, who are in love with two daughters of Army captain. One becomes a campaigner for Lincoln's election, while other becomes a dishonest trader with the Indians. Affair culminates in an attack upon stockade by Indians, in which hero 'the last white man' left, and affairs are straightened out." - Motion Picture News Booking Guide, 1924.