Many of Thomas H. Ince's two-reel Westerns were reissued by Kay Bee Union Films in early 1919, including The Last of the Line (1914), re-titled Pride of Race. A surviving copy was restored by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and is widely available.
Stanely Bigham, who portrayed the cavalry officer, was billed as "Mr. Bingham." The roles of "Tiah, son of Gray Otter" and "Indian maiden at the river" were played by Japanese actors Sessue Hayakawa and Tsuru Aoki, respectively.
The swastikas that appear on Gray Otter's blankets in his tent have nothing to do with Nazis or the German National Socialist Party. The swastika is an ancient symbol pre-dating the Nazis and appears in many cultures, and often has a positive meaning, such as 'good luck' or 'prosperity.'
News reported that director Jay Hunt was filming The Last of the Line (1914) at the New York Motion Picture studio in the Santa Ynez Canyon just north of Santa Monica, CA.