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Rose of Nome Synopsis

Rose Donnay flees from a life of abuse from her drunken, brutal husband Tim. Accompanying her is Jack Hilton, who--unknown to Rose--shoots Tim after stealing his money. They venture to Nome where Hilton opens a dance hall in which Rose functions as the main attraction. Soon Rose discovers Hilton's infidelity and leaves him. Meanwhile, Anatole Norss falls in love with the disillusioned Rose. When Bill Carnon, a member of the Canadian mounted police, appears on the trail of Donnay's killer, terror-stricken Hilton rushes to Rose's cabin, shoots the Mountie, and forces Rose to accompany him by kidnapping the child whom she had adopted. Anatole follows with his faithful sled-dog Patches, overtakes Hilton, and kills him, thus freeing Rose to marry her rescuer.

The Squaw Man's Son Synopsis

Hal, now fully grown, leaves his wife Edith and his estate in England to return to the land of his Indian mother. There he works for the rights of Indians in a land deal which pits him against David Ladd, the wily reservation agent who is secretly in collusion with the asphalt trust which is trying to rob the Indians. Hal falls in love with Wah-na-gi, the Carlisle graduate who has returned to teach at the agency school, but he is too honorable to conceal that he is already married. Upon the death of his father, Hal returns to England as Lord Effington to discover that Edith loves Lord Yester and wants a divorce. Hal gladly agrees, but when the family physician informs him that Edith is addicted to morphine and his presence may save her life, Hal consents to stay. Returning to America to testify in a lawsuit against the asphalt trust, Hal regretfully informs Wah-na-gi that he cannot leave his wife. The Indian maiden goes off in the snow to kill herself by the grave of Hal's mother when Hal receives a message that Edith has died from an overdose of morphine. Hal rushes into the snow, overtakes Wah-na-gi and asks her to marry him.