Despite their efforts, complications arise when Curly inadvertently frightens off the horses, leaving the group stranded overnight at the behest of Native American inhabitants who advise them to vacate the area promptly.

As the night progresses, tensions escalate among the guides, leading to Curly's banishment from the shared sleeping quarters due to his disruptive nocturnal behavior.

Swift action ensues as the Belles manage to elude their captors, prompting a hasty departure from the Native American territory to ensure the safety and continuity of their journey.

This is a reference to a scene in Columbia's It Happened One Night, where the flimsy barricade set up between Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable in a motor lodge was called the "walls of Jericho.

[1] The conclusion of this film is reminiscent of Early American folklore as the Stooges leave Indian territory a la Windwagon Smith.