Sally of the Sawdust is a 1925 American silent comedy film directed by D. W. Griffith and starring W. C. Fields.

Just before her death a few years later, she leaves her little girl Sally (Carol Dempster) in the care of her friend McGargle (W. C. Fields), a good-natured crook, juggler and fakir.

McGargle, realizing his responsibility to the child, gets a job with a carnival company playing at Great Meadows, where the Fosters live.

Peyton (Alfred Lunt), the son of Judge Foster's friend, falls in love with Sally.

McGargle is persuaded to remain and is found an outlet for his peculiar talents in selling real estate.