davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21

Ct When Big Lake field came in who was it who
was made RICH OVER NIGHT?
s 1t was William Hepp, whose place the dis
covery well was drilled 1t cost the operator,
the Midwest Refining company, around $780,
600 to find this oil. 1t did not cost William
Hepp one penny. In fact it meant Hveli-
hood for him during the period of drouth
when he able to sell some of his royalty
for ready cash. The price at which he sold
the royalty only fraction of the pres
ent-day quotation. The price of Hepp roy
atty is today beyond the reach of the average
investor Yet three weeks before the well
came in 1t would have been possible for any
investor with from 500 to $3.50 to get some
of the Hepp royalty.
Ct 1t is the LANDOWNER who profits most as
an individual from an oil strike He
serves, whenever he leases his land one
eighth of ALL the oil taken from the ground
as his own. The operator must deliver the
oil to the landowner FREE OF COST of any
kind. If the production is 100 barrels per
day, the landowner gets IL Il barrels day
FREE OF COST.
IT II an investor buys ONE PER CENT of the
landowners royalty, the investor is entitled
to ONE BARREL out of every 100 produced.
He gets the treatment from the oper-
ator does the landowner. III the investor
bought all the landowners royalty, 1915 per
cent, then the investor would stand in the
shoes of the landowner. The only thing that
makes riches for the landowner is the
ROYALTY.
IT 1t would follow that to participate In the
greatest source of individual wealth in oil
is to buy LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES.
IT Whenever you own royalty, you have
DEED to 1T, like real estate No one sits in
swivel chair and decides what your d.
VIDENDS shall be. MOTHER NATURE de-
cides your dividends. III there is a big pool
beneath the farm on which you own royalty,
you get your share of the big pool AS 1T
is PRODUCED. small investment in roy
atty may grow into FORTUNE, for the
human element is largely removed Your
check comes at the end of every month as
long as the farm produces barrel of oil.
q If you own one per cent royalty on a farm
where there is ONE well making 100 bar
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
The Key to the Storehouse of
WEALTH!

rels per day. you get ONE BARREL OF OIL
DAY. Then with each succeeding well
your share and your income is increased
Were the operator to get 5000 barrel WELL
your share would be FIFTY BARRELS A
DAY.
Ct royalty the meanest farm in KELVIN
SUNBURST field may mean participation
in FIVE THOUSAND BARREL WELL, for
each succeeding month brings wonders
in this truly marvellous field
q NOW is the time to buy royalties, while the
price of oil is low and while the price of
royalties is proportionately low. Never
again In the history of the industry is it prob
able that the price of oil will be so low
When the tide turns, the greatest fortunes
of the oil industry will be built up. The man
who HAS OIL TO SELL in the next ten years
viii be the man who will make the fortune.
The period of over-production cannot last.
Greatest authorities forsee an advance i'm
the price of crude during the coming winter
and with the surplus stocks out of the way
1T is almost certain that the consumption of
oil products will greatly exceed the produc-
T We are quoting today the LOWEST PRICE
ON A PRODUCING PROPERTY IN KELVIN
SUNBURST FIELD. 1t is on the A. @. Beau
pre- farm, $40 acres, in sections Eight, Seven
and Six, all In township thirty -five, range two
west, in the proven area of the field; with
one producing well. This royalty is quoted
at an unprecedented low price because the
owner is in urgent need of CASH.
It An investor with $125 can lay the corner
stone of a financial institution by buying
this royalty. The offering is limited.
~ Clip the coupon.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
|DorothyDix ;::;:: :: ::;:;:;' s:
A Complete
Catalogue Of
Mole Fltrts
Watch Out for the misunderstood Married Man
the "Iove-at- -First-Sight" Artist, the Sinner
Who Graves to Be Reformed and
the Platonic Lover
the Platonic Lover.

YOUNG girl whe. ssnuin. lov. from
he tells loved before
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Evening star., 1924-06-02
Your Home and You
The Juvenile Veranda.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Did you ever stop to think that
while most homes are established for
the express purpose of founding a
family and raising children. as q
matter of fact most houses seem
planned, built and furnished solely
for the benefit Of the adults OF the
family and not for the children at
all?
There is the front lawn-to be
kept immaculate. There is the front
porch-not to be traced up by small.
muddy feet. There is the living
room. politely equipped with adult
chairs. pictures. books and orna-
ments' Except for framed photo
graphs of Buddy and Sister, you
would scarcely think there was q
child in the house. To be sure, In
some homes there Ia the nursery for
the babies lin very few homeA how
overl and when the little folks set
old enough, perhaps each has q room
TO htmself, but there is no special
provision for their free and Joyous
activities, where they Will not dis.
turb their elders and be corrected
ana restrained by them, and where
they can feel that they are IN their
own domain.
when 1 realized" q mother told
me recently, that my young adoies-
cents had no place OF their own In
which to entertain their friends, and
that while they were of course at lib-
erty to use the front veranda or the
Evening star., 1924-06-02

folks and awaken a little apprecia-
tion Of them. Neither will IL afford
time to discover that Aunt Ellen
misses few points that mother
makes. That is necessary II the trip
Try to refrain from giving too
many directions about play and
clothes and food and hours and COM
panionS. Pretend that they and all
their doings have slipped your mind
for the week. Aunt Ellen won't re-
member Marie's orange juice in the
morning. and she'll know nothing
about laying out fresh stockings for
Billy which is quite all right. There
will be nobody to cut Marie's meat
for her. and Billy will have to mash
his own potato for it's gravy dressing.
That will be all right, too.
At the end of the week they'll come
home delighted to see everybody and
everything. They'll actually see
things that they have lived with all
their lives and ignored to that min
ute. They'll appreciate whole lot
for granted. and father and mother
will mean more than they have meant
for many day gone by.
Send them away for visit. They
gain experiences that money cannot
buy. They widen their horizon phys
ically and mentally. They taste re-
sponSibilty and contrast new situa-
tions with old ones. They return as
gladly as they went. the wiser for
going.
Don't feel hurt because they are so
glad to go away. Just remember
that children are leaving US from the
minute they arrive up to the day they
finally go. That is why they came.
for you by letting them learn what it
Is they are leaving and a little of
what 1t is toward which they go.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Going Away.

Going away is the last drop of
JOY In the happy childs cup. There's
nothing to compare with it, not even
going TO the circus or having a birth
day party Going away is the real
thrill.
Children haven't the sentimental
affection for familiar faces and tables
and dishes and sounds and things
that mean home to older folks They
have lived with them so long that
they have never really seen them.
They have long ago ceased to feel
any, response to the daily round and
are becoming a bit bored with it.
Send them away from home. Change
on the group in the country for the
one In the city if you possibly can
manage 1t. And don't go with them.
Watch their faces when you say,
Your Aunt Ellen has asked you to
visit them for a week at Easter va
cation. / think you can 60" II they
are the usual children there'u be
whoops of JOY and few things will
drown anything you wish to say for
the next few minutes. Then pack
ing will Begin
The dog and the kitten, of course.
cannot go and there will have to be
a selection of clothes. Let them share
the selecting and the packing and
buying the tickets. Some grown per-
son will have to supervise the trip
and accompany them to the end of
the line, perhaps. but if possible it
should not be father or mother.
A week is about the right period.
Anything shorter will not allow the
newness to wear off sufficiently to
miss the home things and the home
Evening star., 1924-06-02
BEDTIME STORIES 2. :. sgsssss 5aSsSso"

don't belong to the Old Orchard.
Timmy, and you know 1t! You be-
long over inltbe Green FcSest. GivGa
Skinner his honses and 60 back
where you belong. We don't want
you over hefe."
mo one asked you for your onIn-
ion, Jenny Wren" retorted TinAry.
Il may have belonged In the Green
Forest once. but now 1 belong right
here. Such fuss. Such a fryss to
make over such small matterI I'm
tired of listening to such a rscket."
With this Timmy disappeared inside
The noise didn't stop. SKINNER
and his mate continued to dutter
about the entrance, scoldTng and
threatening and pleading. 'fhe other
feathered folk hung arou nd for a
while with great clatter CT tongues.
Drummer the Woodpecker thumpsd
a few times on the side of the house.
But 1t was of no use. Jimmy the
Flying Squirrel refused 70 so much
as poke his nose out agsEin. Finally
SKINNER and Mrs. swallow were the
only ones remaining. The other
feathered folks had grown tired Of
the excitement and had returned to
their own homes. They were sorry
LOT LOT the swallows, but. sfter all, what
Iimmy the Flying Squirrel said was
true, After all, 1t was no business of
aneirs, anyway. Finally Skinner
ana Mrs. Swallow few over to
Farmer Browns barn ana sat on the
ridge to talk things over. Their ioy
spoiled.
Copyright. 1924. bs T. W. surges.J
Evening star., 1924-06-02

living room, they did not feel thor,
oughly free there, their father ana
took steps to give them a large, COM
Portable porch all for themselves. On
the side of the house facing the side
ward we built spacious Veranda,
covered by a bright awning, and Mt
ted with a deep swinging seat, loung-
ing chairs, racks for tennts racquetss
a. chest in which to place ukuleles,
mandolins and tho sax, and a stand
for tho portable phonograph. The
veranda was made wide enough and
smooth enough to permit dancing,
and covered with grass rugs In large
MACK and yellow squares, which
could be rolled up in a jiffy.
"Tho change in our youngsters be-
havior was instant and gratifying.
whereas heretofore they had spent
much Of their time at the homes OF
neiRhbording friends, at the drug
store or merely walking up and down
mast the shops, now they make merry
morninR. noon and night on their
nriyate Yeranda- The boys drop In to
ioke and make dates, the girls bring
their knitting (summer sweaters
wrapped up in snowy towels), and
there il always a bubble OF laughter,
music and young spirits around the
corner of the house. We elders can
have our quiet game of bridge or
listen to a radio program without
being disturbed, and yet we can know
that our children are safe under the
home roof with their friends"
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Writing or Vanity Case i'm Disguise
by MARY MARSHALL.

We are inclined to think OF the fad
for carrying all sorts of little ac-
cessories in the head Of the cane
or walking stick as being something
quite modern. what will they think
of next" is apt to be the comment
heard outside the showcase display
ing the new canes that contain writ
ing sets, powder and other accessories.
But as a matter of fact this isn't a
new idea at all. but a very, very old
one that has just been revived.
Way back in in the reign of Louis
XIV of France, women carried walking
sticks, some of them over four feet
in length. and these contained little
perfume bottles and sometimes eye
glasses which could be opened up and
used in lorGnette fashion--with the
can as the handle Some, in fact, had
more complicated tops. which proved
to be pairs of telescopes, much to the
delight of women who wanted to
get a view of distant objects.
All through the reigns Of Louis
XIV and Louis XVI fashionable canes
WcIe very loH6 boll lol ihCii oiu
women and the long cane trimmed
with a bunch of ribbon near the top
is characteristic of pictures OF those
days. 1t was only the cane that was
frankly used as an aid to the equity
or stiff -jointed that was short enough
to be used without raising the hand
nearly to the shoulder.
Today some Of the canes are long
and some are short. In fact, the very
short cane that seems little more
than a baton is quite as smart as the
long one. One that has attracted
much favorable comment is rather
long, wound with Roman striped rib
bon, with a rosette of the ribbon near
the head. AS a companion piece for
this colorific cane there is purse
a rather small envelope made of Ro-
man-striped ribbon.
1t is usual enough to carry cane
that turns out to be miniature
dressing case-mirror, rouge, lipstick
and powder all contained therein
The cane that hides pen, pencil and
a tiny bottle of ink is more of a now
city. For the more conservative
woman who will have none of these
tricks the choice seems to be for the
black and white walking stick. Some
times these are made with black and
white silk entirely covering them. and
again the effect is produced by paint
Evening star., 1924-06-02

! can make my hair move by wig
seiing the top Of my head, and
this afternoon went errount to
her never having saw me do it,
thinking, I'll Jest say, Put your hand
on top OF my head If you wunt to
feel something funny, and she'll
think I'm great.
and she was setting on the frunt
steps all alone on cushions. me Jest
starting to tawk about ordnerry sub
tecks so she wouldent think / came
erround espeshiliy to move my hair
Tor her, and pritty soon mn,n Puds Sim, SIM
wat do care. he'll Jest be jelliss be-
cause he cant wiggle his.
And Puds sat down saying, Well,
the bandidge Is Oft now and enbody
tho doctor took stitches in my bare
arm.
o. show me. please show me, Mary
Watkins said.
Well. all rite. I wouldent show
everybody. Puds sed. And he pulled
that guy, he's always buttiHg In
with his old cheep stitches and
things. And Mary. Watkins looked at
tho place on his arm saying, O my.
terrible, did 1t hert mutch Puds?
Did it hert? That's all it did do,
hert. 1 bet eny other fellow would OF
yelled for ether, or their mother or
something, but I diden't, Puds sed.
and Mary Watkins sed. Mersey, you
certeny are brave, aren't you?
o. l don't know, Puds sed. Looking
as II he thawt he was, all rite. Me
thinking. Heck, / better wait a little
vile before l make my hair wiggle
for her.
Wich jest then Persey Weever came
up saying. Hay Mary, did you ever
know / was bubble jointed. did you
ever see me do this with my thum?
And he stuck his thum UP and made
II 20 out OF place and back agen,
Mary Watkins saying, Well iZzent
that wonderful, l think that's mar
velliss.
o. that aint SO mutch, Puds sed
looking JeIliss. Me thinking, Aw
good mite, Ill make my hair move for
her some other time.
Which I will
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Timmy Refuses to Give Up.
When all 10 said and all is done
By deeds, not words, are battles won.
Old MOttar Nature

r.. -0ld Mother Mature.
The Old Orchard dearly lcves ex-
citement. 1t was getting it now.
Skinner the Swallow and Mrs. Swal-
low were making a great fuss in
front of the little house which they
claimed belonged to them. In the
doorway. sleepily blinking at them,
was Timmy the Flying Squirrel. All
the other feathered folk Of the Old
Orchard were urging Skinner and
Mrs. Swallow to drive Timmy out
"It is our house," screamed Skim
mer. You have no right in it,"
Then put me out" retorted Timmy
with a mischevious grin. Il dare you
to put me out. You say 1t is your
house. What you mean is that it
You know the rule of the Green
Forest, the Green. Meadows and the
Old Orchard just as well as 1 do
You know that an empty house be-
longs to no Any one who wants
this hous. summer. moved
into it ear. .pring. 1t suits me-
suits Mrs. TiaIniy. Now, fly away
and look for another house"
But the Swallows wouldn't ny
away. They begged and pleaded
They said that all the other houses
in the Old Orchard had been taken
and unless they could have that
house they would have to leave the
Old Orchard altogether.
That's too bad" replied Timmy
But, you know, this Is my house
now. and here l shall stay.
Tut. tut. tut, tut" scolded Jenny
Wren, jerking her tail in that funny
way of hers. Tut, tut, tut, tut, You
Evening star., 1924-06-02
The Guide Post
By Henry and Tertius Van Dyke
Justified Wrath.

BE ye angry and sin not."'-Ephesi-
ans 4:26.
When Mackay, the missionary en-
gineer, was brought with his compan-
ion before the hostile African chief,
Mwanga, he stood silent under severe
bullying until the chief said:
fMackay, you are a hypocrite!"
Then Mackay,s highland wrath famed
forth in the indignant response:
II am no hypocrite." -.
So impressed was the chief by the
deserved response to his unjust
charge, that he suddenly ended the.
interview by shouting:
Give these two white men a couple
of cows to quiet their minds"
There is a time for anger.
The man whose heart does NOT
flame before injustice and wrong is
q poor creature at best.
Temper Is a perilous but precious
quality.
"The man Moses was very meek"
but he was capable OF awful wrath,
1t is false ideal that would have
us travel through life on one emo-
tional level.
Wrath directed to its purpose (and
not release as a mere self-satisfying
explosionl is vital part OF every
strong nature.
Can you picture Jesus discoursing
anIicably with an unconverted Phar-
iSee?
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Favorite Recipes
|Of Famous Women
BUTTER SCOTCH PIE.
MRS, CALVIN COOLIDGE.
BY EDNA M. CoLMAN.

MHSs SALv1N SVOAA10ASs
Mrs. coolidge's knowledge OF cook
cry Is part OF her New England In:
heritance Both her husband ana
sons reveled in the touch OF home
infused into q hotel suite when her
chafing dish and hot plate made daily
fudge and popcorn treats and like-
wise provided hot tasty luncheons for
the President in TIE hret days after
he was inducted into once and when
the opportunity for regular meal.
Impromptu luncheons do not mt IN
with the White House schedule
where formal meals are as immutahle
as the laws of precedence and White
House etiquette.
The Presidents love for real New
England baked beans and pie has not
been swept away In the avalanche
of executive affairs, and his wife's
recipe for butter scotch pie with her
special pie crust finds frequent place
upon the menu.
Butter Scotch Pie.
One cvpful brown sugar. one cupful
teaspoonful vanilla, two tablespoon
fuls flour, ono teaspoonful cornstarch,
two eggs, Tablespoonful salt.
Place sugar, milk and butter in dou-
Bile boiler after beating. Beat also
sHS Starch Son and salt. % Add to mkt mixture in
boiler and cook until it thickens,
stirring constantly. Cool and fold
in beaten egg whites and vanilla
Place in a previously baked pie crust
shell and frost with whipped cream.
Pie Crust.
Two tablespoonfuls shortening one
cup -four, one cup cold water. Cut
fat into -four. Add water slowly
using only enough TO hold dough to-
gether. Roll and bake in hot oven.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-02
What Today Means to You
Gernini.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Gemini.
Good aspects prevail until late In
the afternoon, and favor business ac-
tivity and all descriptions of research
work. They, however, do not warrant
lack Of reasonable conservatism, nor
the taking of unnecessary risks.
New ventures, however, If they be
based on the accepted foundations
Of care and prudence, may be initiat-
cd and actively developed. The vi
brations during the evening and
possible. cessation of all business
activities.
A child born today will, if all con-
ditions be normal be blessed with
good health. and a sunny disposii--
to one and all, and. as natural ten
dency, it will be shown more consid-
Grafton than is good for any child
during the formative period OF life.
Strict discipline will be unnecessary,
but it must be taught methodical
habits and to think of others happi-
ness and convenience as we'll as it's
own. Otherwise, the sunny dis
position" will be clouded with self
interest and selfishness.
If today is your birthday you have
the unfortunate habit of eXacting
much from your friends and giving
very little in return. You have a
very attractive personality, and this
secures for you more admiration and
attention than is good for your own
well-being. You have become so ac-
customed to the adulation of those
around you that you now look upon it
as a right, instead of a privilege.
THAT man may last, but never lives
Who much receives. but nothing
gives
Your attitude which has been al
most unconsciously brought about by
the excessive devotion of others, has
created selfishness and an element of
ingratitude that can only eventually
bring in it's train sdisillusionment and
disappointment, not alone to you,
but to all your friends.
Reciprocal service is not only the
keynote Of friendship, but Is also q
guarantee of success. Ingratitude
and a short memory are the propa-
gandists of discord and dislike. Nc
charm is great enough to outweigh
ingratitude; no speech Is subtld
enough to camouf1age selfshness.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Philip Kearney. major gem
eral: John G. Sake, poet, Journalist
and lecturer: George H. Corliss. In
ventor; Willard Salisbury, legislator;
George l.. Curry, Governor of oregon;
George w. Smalley, journalist.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Sweet Picked Carrots.

Mix two-and-one-half cupfuls of
vinegar with one-half cupful of
light brown sugar. one bay leaf,
eight whole cloves, the grated rind
Of one-half lemon and one-inch
stick Of cinnamon. Boil slowly for
twenty minutes. Add one quart of
cooked shredded carrots and simmer
for Ave minutes. Pack into small
jars and seal.
If you wish to make a mixed pickl le
use, in place Of the carrots, one cup
full each of cooked cauliflower and
cooked string beans, one-half a cup
full of shredded green pepper and
one half a cupful Of thinly sliced
onions.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Kidney Stew and Noodles.

Split one small beef kidney and
soak It In cold salted water for thirty
minutes. Drain. cut in small pieces.
then dredge with flour. Melt four
tablespoonfuls Of butter. add the kid
ney. then brown slowly. Add one
onion cut fine. Add two cupfuls of
boiling water, cover and simmer for
about forty minutes. Season to taste
with salt, pepper and one teaspoon
full of meat sauce, then thicken with
more -four IL necessary. Cook one
half a pound of egg noodles In boil
ing salted water until tender, drain,
then arrange in q border on = hot
platter. Fill the centsr with thu
etewed kidneys and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
CHEESE sourFLE.

Put into a double boiler one
cup of milk. one cup of grated
American cheese, one table,
spoon of butter, one-half teacup
of soft bread crumbs, one
fourth teaspoon of salt, a. little
paprika and mustard. Cook for
three minutes. Take from the
fire and pour on the beaten
yolks Of three eggs. Fold in
the beaten whites and turn into
q buttered pudding dish. Bake
from twenty to twenty-flve
minutes in a slow oven. Serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Chicken Salad Sandwich.

Chop some chicken meat, about
three -fourths dark to one-fourth
light, and mix with equal amounts of
chopped celery. To each cupful of
chicken allow one tablespoonful of
capers and one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. Season well and add enough
mayonnaise to spread easily. Butter
some slices of bread and cover each
with a lettuce leaf. Place q liberal
amount of chicken mixture between
and cut in three rectangular por-
tions, after removing the crusts.
Garnish with olives and pimento.