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DADDY3 EVENING
13 FAIRY TALE®
^riAPY GRAilAH BONNER
» ^ ' *>*. <K. AUTHOR. \
THE CAMELS' WALK.
“I've heard children talking." said
the camel with two humps, known as
the Baetrian Camel.
‘‘So have I,” said the camel with
one hump, known as the Dromedary.
“Well, that doesn’t take anything
away from the fact that I’ve heard
them,” said the Baetrian Camel. His
name was Carlton, while the camel
with the single hump w’as named
Davey Dromedary.
“No, I never said it did." said Davey.
“Of course it doesn’t take anything
away front that fact, nothing at all.
What makes you think it does?"
“Because," said Carlton, “when 1
start to say something about tuyself
you start in to say the same thing.”
‘Tm only agreeing with you," suid
Davey.
"You can agree with me without say
ing you did the same thing or heard
the same thing. You are like some
creatures,” continued Carlton, “who
never hear anyone who knows any
thing. or has tmd any fun or any
Interesting experience that they don t
want to step in and say they’d had
something just as interesting happen."
“I didn’t step anywhere but straight
ahead.’’ said Davey.
“Y'ou know what I mean," said Carl
ton.
“Oh. all right,” said Davey; "what
did you hear children say?"
“I heard them talking a I tout the joys
of riding the camels in the zoo and I
wanted to tell them that once I was in
a circus and I had handsomely dressed
ladies riding on me."
Davey was just about to say that
he, too, had been in a circus, but then
he remembered his story wouldn’t be
a very good one because he hadn’t
given children or handsome ladies or
• anyone a ride. He was rather small
in comparison with Carlton.
“Yes," continued Carlton, "life in the
circus was very interesting, and if the
children come to the show I will tell
them about It. if I can take the time
away from ivy 'diewing."
"Do you suppose you will be able to
take the time away from that?" asked
Davey.
“That's the whole trouble," said
Carlton. “I very much doubt it. Yes,
I very much doubt it, indeed."
“So do I,” said Davey. “I may 'ay
that much, may I not? I see you're not
feeling so pleasant today and we d bet
ter be friendly or we’ll do the show
great harm, great harm."
“I’m feeling pleasant," said Carlton,
“and I don’t mind having you or any
other creature relate interesting ad
ventures and experiences.
“Only, it does make me a little mad
when I think that there are some crea
tures who will never, never, never let
anyone else tell a story that they don’t
say: ‘Oh. yes, I know all about that.
I had the same tiling happen to me,
only more so!'
“You were about to get into that
bad habit, Davey," sal*! the camel, with
tin' two humps. ‘T stopped you in
time, for you're a nice dromedary."
“Thank you." said Davey.
“Yes, you say something that is true
when you say that you don t know
whether 1 11 be able to stop chewing
long enough to tell the children my
story.
"I'm not sure that I will have time.
Anyway. I am doing my duty now, and
you are, too. Davey.”
“Thank you," said Davey, “for men
tioning me, too. Yes, we couldn’t
quarrel now, for here we are, walking
in this city street, and we're to walk
around some others, and were all
dressed up with capes or shawls or
something of the sort, which say that
there is going to he a show tonight and
where it is going to be. In other words,
we're advertising these shows. We’re
doing good work."
“I know we are," said Carlton.
“We're attracting attention, notice, the
looks of people and children. That is,
w-e're not getting their looks so we’ll
look like them instead of us, but we're
making them look at us and they’re
reading our signs.
“I guess, come to think of it, said
Carlton, "that after this long city walk
advertising the show I'll have to take
a good rest when the children come to
see me and will have to do nothing
else but chew."
“I feel the same way about it,” said
Davey.
More Blessed to Give.
Father—Jimmy, why did you beat
Neighbor Smith’s little boy so shame
fully?
Jimmy—You told me to.
Father—I told you to! Why. my
son, what do you ni'-an!
Jimmy—Didn't you tell me the other
day that it was more blessed to give
than to receive?
Father—Yes. but—
.Timmy—Well, T hud to give him a
lickin’ or receive one.
Why Love Our Neighbors?
Sunday School Teacher—Why did
the Lord command us to love our
neighbors?
Little Hazel—1 gm-ss it was because
wc call g“! along with most every
body else.
A Giveaway.
Bobby, aged six, answered the door
when his big Ulster'« new beau called.
“Where's vour sister?" lie was
asked.
“I'pstalrs putting he.-self on.” was
Bobby's rattier startling answer.
M l.Bit HILII SCHOOL PKOl'OSKI)
FOB htNSAS CITY. KANSAS
A junior high school for Negro stu
dent.-; is part of a plan of school im
provements proposed by the board ot
education of Kansas City, Kas., in ask
ing an issue of bonds of $1,500,000.
At a meeting recently, M. F. Pear
son, superintendent, submitted to th«
iioard plans for various Improvements
One of these was the building of a
14-room junior high school for Ne
groes. A new Junior high school It
proposed in the northwest section 01
: (he city to relieve the congestion ol
Quindaro, Bryant, Hawthorne, Abboti
and Chelsea schools.
PARENTS’ LEAGUE PLAN
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Colored Parents’League Adopts Reso
lutions Decrying Secret Nature of
Recent Inquiry.
1 (Special to The Monitor, by Walter
J. Singleton.)
Washington, D. C.—Plans for cai
rying on its fight for the removal 01
Roscoe C. Bruce from the head of the
colored schools, despite the action o
the board of education in finding V
Bruce competent, were discussed b
the Colored Parents’ League at ;
meeting in the Veimont Avenue Bay
tist church ast night.
Resolutions were adopted decrying
what the league regarded as the
secret nature of the board’s investiga
tion and asking the board to give V
league a copy of the testimony taken.
The meeting was enlivened by th
assertion of Mrs. C. M. Tanner, pre
dent of the league, that Rev. Dr. Jol n
Van Schaick was elected president ■>
the school board on the vote of a co'
ored members who. according to M
Tanner, believed there would Ik- a
open inquiry into the Bruce ra
Dr. Van Shaick was elected.
Discussing the matter today, Mrs
Tanner said the colored member in
question was Fountain Peyton, am’
that she asked him to vote for D
Van Schaick because she believed i'
would be in the interest of what t’1
league was working for.
Dr. Henry B. Learned, chairman o
the committee of the school boar
which investigated the Bruce case,
stated today that he expects to com
plete by tomorrow the majority if
port of the committee, represent!n
himself and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook,
said he would submit copies to all t'
members of the board as soon as it i
finished, but that it remained wit’
the board to say whether it sho
be made public.
Mr. Peyton, the third and dis
ing member of the committee, said
I expected to have his minority repo *
I ready for the next meeting of t
board and would make every effi>
! to have the board make it public.
PROF. G. DAVID HOUSTON
HEADS BUSINESS COURSE
Washington, D. C.—Appointment of
Prof. G. David Houston, head of the
English department of Howard uni
versity, to direct business training in
the colored high schools of the di
trict has been announced.
Prof. Houston holds the degree 01
A. B. and M. A. from Harvard un
versity and is regarded as one of the
foremost colored teachers of the coun
try. He formally taught at Tuskee
gee Institute and at Baltlimore big!
schools. The position as head o
business practice in local high schools
was created in the last appropriation
bill. The colored high schools have
had a business course for some time,
but it has not been under an organ
i ized head thus far. It is expecte
that the business training will b<
broadened under the direction of Prof
Houston.
JUST OFF THE PRESS
“Brown Boys in Khaki Brown," a
snappv, stirring, catchy race song
Suitable for stage, church or school
Sung about our own boys in our owr
songs. Words and music by Eva A
Jessie.
Copies at 25c at Monitor office, 01
send 25c to Eva A. Jessie, -BOD \\ o.,i
Street Boulevard, Muskogee. Okla
Adv.
PROHIBITION INCREASES
THRIFT AND CONTRIB
UTES TO PROGRESSj
—
Westerville, O., Oet. 15.—From this!
p-utant departments of the Anti-Sa
loon League of America, its officials1
say, will be the home missionary!
work.
This work will be done among not
only the foreign-speaking element of 1
the United States, but also among |
other large classes, including Ne- ,
groes.
The Negioes of America own 20,
000.000 uc.es of land, 500,000 homes,
61 banks, 398 newspapers ami period
ical;, and 31,393 churches worth $26,
000,000.
Theie a;o 4,000 Negro physicians in
the United States, 2,000 Negro law
yers and 1,000 trained Negro nurses;
Thos. A. Douglas
; EXPERT WATCHMAKER
AM) JEWELER
Repairing
REPAIRING
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I To any church sending us 100 New Yearly
I Subscribers The Monitor will give
I $100.00
I and $1 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100
I This Offer Holds Good Only for a Short Time So Get Busy!
1 The Monitor is $2.00 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it!
H It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here’s a good chance to
I Earn $100.00 or More for Your Church
I For Particulars Th o A^nnitrvf 304 Crounse Block
I Address 1 UC IVlOllllOi Omaha, Neb.
750,000 Negroes have migrated into
the northern states from the south
since 1916.
It is quite likely, in the opinion of
league men, that a special depart
ment will handle the work of the Ne
groes.
Prohibition in the southern states,
it is agreed by both white and col
ored men, has been of inestimable
benefit to the Negroes.
Monitor subscription contest closes
Saturday. November 15. Get busy if
jour church Is going to earn tlmt $lt0.
HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
Eight rooms, thoroughly modern; /
three large lots. barn, chicken house,
etc.; some fruit trees; excellent place
for chicken raising; convenient to
school and car. Will sell on easy
terms to responsible party. Call Doug
las 6688.
Get a new Subscriber for The Mon
itor. It is only 42.00 a year. It is
up to you to help push your own pa
per. The Monitor must go into every
Colored home in Omaha Help us put
I it there. Thank you.
... ..
NEW YORK OMAHA
SIOUX CITY LINCOLN
GO TO
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