Compare Films

Just Cowboys Synopsis

Runt Simpkins and his pal, fired by the ranch manager, ride away to seek a new job. They see a child in danger and rescue it, only to find that the infant is a dummy being used by a company of movie actors. The two cowpunchers are smitten at the sight of Queenie LaRue, the leading lady, and both go home and press up their clothes to pay her court. Using gasoline to clean his pants, the runt lights a cigar over the gasoline bottle. His pard, enraged at his foolhardiness, throws the cigar and box of matches out of the window and both pairs of pants are burned up. They cut cards for a pair of pants stolen from a neighbor. The runt wins, but while he is bathing, the other double-crosses him, steals the pants and goes to see the movie queen at the hotel. Simpkins filches a suit from a fleeing crook and goes to the hotel to out-Romeo his betrayer. He is taken for the crook and arrested, his pal declaring that he never saw him before. Simpkins breaks jail and follows his pal to the country where he is buckboard driving with the queen. A rear wheel comes off and the runt catches up, pulls out his gun and forces the double-crosser to take the place of the missing wheel, holding up the back of the wagon all the way back to town, while he rides in state with the film vamp. She recognizes her husband, who chases the two sparkers whom he engages for a bank hold-up scene on the following day. The robbers speed away in a car with the loot, followed by the two cowpunchers who think it is a real robbery and put on a great scene, bringing back the money. They are rewarded for their bravery with the stage money and the movie crowd departs, giving them the laugh.

The Donkey Did It Synopsis

Last Chance Valley fairly wallowed in wickedness. To it came Professor Polonius Pinhead upon the back of his donkey and boon companion, King Solomon, and there he found two shrinking flowers of the valley. One's name was Violet and the other was Molly, whose expansion was in direct contrast to Violet's shrinking. She weighed 350 and could juggle a bean-shooter as well as any gun-toter. And, of course, there was a bad man. His name was Howling Hank, and he was a union villain licensed by the Moving Picture Theater Villains' Association, to wear the official black mustache and carry forty-seven shots in his six-shooter. Now, Howling Hank was determined that Violet should work in his dance-hall, and Molly was just as determined that Violet should not. Into this life and death struggle King Solomon, the donkey, kicked Professor Pinhead, and this elongated individual eventually obtained Dutch courage enough to route the villain, to save Violet, and to marry Molly.