The Struggle - Production & Contact Info (original) (raw)

Mr. and Mrs. MacComb have two sons, Jack and Jim. Jim, the younger, is spoiled. He drops in with the boys to have "just one" while his father and brother go on to work. Late for work, Jim is discharged. Returning to the saloon he gambles ...See moreMr. and Mrs. MacComb have two sons, Jack and Jim. Jim, the younger, is spoiled. He drops in with the boys to have "just one" while his father and brother go on to work. Late for work, Jim is discharged. Returning to the saloon he gambles all his money and is thrown out. Jack finds him, takes him home, makes excuses to their mother and puts him to bed. Disgusted with everything, Jim is anxious to get away from the town. He attempts to steal his father's money, is caught by Jack and when the father appears. Jack assumes the guilt. He is ordered from the house, never to return. In the city he obtains employment, while his brother Jim goes from bad to worse until the father at last locks him out. This awakens the manhood in him; he writes a note to the father confessing his guilt relative to taking the money and leaves for the city to redeem himself. There he meets Jack and through him secures employment. During their vacations the following summer they return home to save their father and mother, who, through reverses and sickness, have lost their money. A happy reunion takes places. Written by Moving Picture World synopsis See less