The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
WILLIAM S. HARRIS
NEW PHOTOPLAY Is
QUITE DRAMATIC

craft Picture, Inc. Border WIZ
less," which will be shown al
the Princess Theater next July
4th has been designated by
those who have had previews OF
the production as a picture
with a real thrill" OF course
every Hart picture has a thrill,
a consistent story with action
in every foot, but tn efact that
this one is concerned largely
with the Vaccinations of a band
of Hun plotters in America, on
the borders of Mexico, gives
star to depict certain phases OF
the war at home which are not
only timely, but decidedly fas-
cinating.
1t gives Hart a chance to>wear
khaki; presents him first as a
bandit, depicts his reform when
patriotic inspiration arouses him
to the fact that hee is at heart a
man of honor; shows his effort
to enter the army, temporarily
frustrated by his record which
is exposed by a German, and
his final pardon and acceptance
when he uncovers a dastardly
plot and exposes the wireless
operations of the spies whose
instruments are hidden in old
mine.
Howard E. Morton wrote the
story and G. Gardner Sullivan
the scenario. Mr.. Hart directed
the picture and Joe August did
the Photographic work. Many of
the scenes were actually taken
on the borders of the Mexican
republic. Wanda Hawley is Mr..
Harris leading woman.
Brockway folks are putting on
their second annual Dairy Day
on July 18th, and undoubtedly
a good many from hereabouts
will go up and spend the day.
Since there will be no cele-
bration at Circle on July 4th, a
good many folks from this Sec
ton plan to spend the day at
Glendive, while others plan to
go to Wolf Point and Miles City.
The Austin road grader or
dered by Commissioner O'Brien
for road work in this district
arrived in Terry a few days ago
and will soon be out on the job
It is quite a stable machine,
weigs 5000 pounds and requir-
IS a 4O-horse power tractor for
motive power. In addition to
he regular grader blades it is
equipped with a series of root
ers" that tear up the ground
ahead of the blade. Mr. O'Brien
has a considerable road work
aid out for this season, one of
he most important pieces be-
ng the road from Brockway
forth into the Horse Creek
country. There is lot of travel
,ver this road and it has a
lumber of pretty bad spots es-
,ecially in times of wet |
veather.-Brockway Bulletin. |
1t is sure some hot dry wealth
r we have been having lately |
md early crops are suffering.
However in spite of it Erling
ljaa says he has some winter
we that stands two foot high,
heading out and filling fine,
nd is confident that it will
make a good yield.
Quite a few Circleites autoed !
ut to the Vida country last Fri
ay to attend the big Equity
icnic held there on that day
ii report large crowd in at
enhance and a fine time.
j. M. Willis autoed out to his
arm near Weldon Sunday and
n his return was accompanied
y his family who came down
Or short stay.
The Bulletin man shut up
hop yesterday, loaded the
lmily into Old Betsey and set
all for South Dakota, where
couple weeks will be put in
sitting relatives and old frie-
ds in Summit, WATERFOWL and
eighbOring places. For two
sues the paper will be in the
hands of its friends" who will
lrnish items of local news
wo pages of the paper have
zen printed up in advance ano
70. Mcdowell OF the Terry
ribune has agreed to put on
e finishing touches.
-BrOckway Bulltin.
Pay as you go. This is gold
| advice that will keep the q
lsiness world moving the f
heels Of industry from rusting 6