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HISTORY

The Flame of the Yukon was a remake of a 1917 Triangle film of the same title that was directed by Charles Miller and starred Dorothy Dalton and Melbourne MacDowell (see entry). ...

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The Flame of the Yukon was a remake of a 1917 Triangle film of the same title that was directed by Charles Miller and starred Dorothy Dalton and Melbourne MacDowell (see entry).

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SOURCE CITATIONS
SOURCE
DATE
PAGE
Film Daily
11 Jul 1926
---
DETAILS
Release Date:
30 August 1926
Production Date:

Copyright Info
Claimant
Date
Copyright Number
Metropolitan Pictures Corp. of California
22 June 1926
LP22841
Physical Properties:
Silent
Black and White
Length(in feet):
5,800
Length(in reels):
6
Country:
United States
Language:
English
SYNOPSIS

During the gold rush in Alaska, Flame, a pretty dancing girl, is the chief attraction at a popular saloon in Hope City and is jealously guarded by Black Jack Hovey, the proprietor. George Fowler, a tenderfoot from the States, and Sour Dough Joe visit the saloon, and Joe warns Fowler to conceal a bulging money belt; but Black Jack, seeing the belt, directs Flame to acquire it at first opportunity. Finding Fowler broke, she reviles him, but he promises to return with a rich strike. Later, Flame discovers he has taken a job washing windows and develops an interest in him, and when he departs for the gold fields, she announces her intention of living straight. Fowler strikes it rich but is robbed in a faro game by Black Jack. Flame wins a large sum with money borrowed from Sour Dough, and when Black Jack tries to deprive her of the money, Fowler fights with him in her behalf. Flame mistakenly believes that Fowler is married but is relieved to find herself in error, and they are happily ...

More Less

During the gold rush in Alaska, Flame, a pretty dancing girl, is the chief attraction at a popular saloon in Hope City and is jealously guarded by Black Jack Hovey, the proprietor. George Fowler, a tenderfoot from the States, and Sour Dough Joe visit the saloon, and Joe warns Fowler to conceal a bulging money belt; but Black Jack, seeing the belt, directs Flame to acquire it at first opportunity. Finding Fowler broke, she reviles him, but he promises to return with a rich strike. Later, Flame discovers he has taken a job washing windows and develops an interest in him, and when he departs for the gold fields, she announces her intention of living straight. Fowler strikes it rich but is robbed in a faro game by Black Jack. Flame wins a large sum with money borrowed from Sour Dough, and when Black Jack tries to deprive her of the money, Fowler fights with him in her behalf. Flame mistakenly believes that Fowler is married but is relieved to find herself in error, and they are happily united.

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Legend
Viewed by AFI
Partially Viewed
Offscreen Credit
Name Occurs Before Title
AFI Life Achievement Award

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The American Film Institute is grateful to Sir Paul Getty KBE and the Sir Paul Getty KBE Estate for their dedication to the art of the moving image and their support for the AFI Catalog of Feature Films and without whose support AFI would not have been able to achieve this historical landmark in this epic scholarly endeavor.