I Till.' ntii cnvmv not.', invr r. mi-.
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The Busy Bees
Their Own Page
i in w.w.iii.i oum'ii iiiiii, i .j 1 1 ti, lulu.
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EARL BABBITT of Plattsmouth has written to the Busy Bee editor
for information with regard to the kingdom. A king and Queen
are chosen to head the Busy Bee kingdom by votes of their sub
jects. Their duties are to contribute letters and stories to the page
as often as possible and to encourage their friends to do likewise.
They reign for a period of four months, new rulers being announced tha
first Sunday In January, May and September.
There is no meaning to the Bed or Blue side, except that children gen
erally favor these colors. You have the privilege of Joining whichever
side you choose. Since the boys generally choose the Red side and the
girls the Blue side, the king is selected from the Red side and the queen
from the Blue side. Members of each side have the privilege of voting for
candidates on the other side.
Busy Bees may write to this page up until their fifteenth birthday.
Out-of-town children are Invited to snd in their letters and stories as
freely as Omaha children. The editor will print pictures of all Busy Bees
that are sent In. This Is to aid you in knowing each other better. Having
. read a Busy Bee's contribution and seen his or her picture, you can get to
feel pretty well acquainted. Is It not so?
This week first prize was awarded to Eddna Mae Snydor ot the Blue Sido,
who lives in far-off Utah; second prize to Agnes Shonka of the Red side,
and honorable mention to Jane Dygert of the Red side. Jane lives In Deer
Lodge, Mont.
Little Stories
(First Prise.)
Noma's Pet Lamb.
By Edda Mae Snyder, Aged 13 Years,
!M Ka-i ( nier, irui, l.'lali.
Blue Side.
It was the first of May. A merry crowd
of girls and boys had started for a nearby
I grove, where they were to spend the day.
I Earn was provided with a lunch basket,
land the boys carried ropes for swings.
On the way Norma Clark, one of the
! party, dlnovon il a lumli ivlu L.. tl.e
romlfiilc. It IiikI 1 1 "ii buil mid '."ft
i to die. Norma picked the lamb up ami
! asked, "What shall we do with It?" The
'others said, "Why, we can't do anything
with It. Tut It down and come along."
l Hut the kind little frill couldn't leave tho
! lamb to dlo so she decided to return
Ihome. There wore tears In her eyes as
'She started back for she had planned for
'this outing for weeks, and it was a
Brent disappointment to her not to go,
and the others called her silly for giving
H up.
Mr. Clark bound up the injured leg of
ithe small animal and with the kind care
'of Norma It was soon well and became
a great pet.
After all she got more happiness out ot
Ithe day than the others who thought
'only of their own pleasure.
(Second Prize.)
Raises Garden.
By Agne F. Phonka, Aged 13 Tears,
Schuyler, Neb., It. F. D. No. 3,
Box 70. Red Side.
. When spring came, I started on my
own narden. l made a square lot; enop;i
Ito put In radishes, beans, peas, lettuce
and other vegetables. When it came up,
it made a splendid garden. I took great
pride la it. I hoed It every time there
were come weeds In It, and watered It
'when it waa needed.
I also planted some flower needs, which
1 moat admire. I transplanted them
hater. -I set out some of my house Cow
ers which I kept inslda throughout the
winter. I am having good luck with it
right along. I suppose th rest of the
iBusy Bee hava had the same experience.
(Honorable Mention.)
Enjoys Aunt's Flowers.
By Jane Dygert. Aged 12 Years, Deer
Lodge, Mont. Bed Bide.
ThU is the first time I have eve' writ
ten to the Busy Bees. My grandma
sends me The Omaha Sunday Bee and I
lenjoy it very much. I will answer all
letters I receive.
I am In the Seventh A grade. 1 am 12
years old. I live in Deer Lodge, Mont.,
tnd I like it very much here. Our school
will be out next week.
Last year I visited my aunt. Although
It was my first visit, when I saw the
'(lowers about the house I knew I should
illkc her. It was the loveliest day In all
June. I was waiting patiently for my
inutit, who had Just gone over to a neu.1i
bor's nearby, for ahe had not expected
ime to arrive until the next day. I waa
lecturing her and I thought she would
Ibe like a major general, kind, but want
ing to keep children in and teach ttiem
Bow to sew and not let them run or play.
Soon I heard the carriage come down the
pike. My first Impulse was to run to the
grape arbor and hide and then come In
mnd surprise her. But she had already
een me. She came over and said, "My
k'ear, I am very glad you came, altnoogh
1 waa not expecting you today."
My aunt was not at all like a major
igeneral, but kind, gentle and sweet in
wvery way. I like the flowers and love
jlhem very much dearly as my aunt did.
ery morning we would go out and
tei.d to the flowers. She promised me
thai I could come next year and make
her another visit and I was very lad.
Bird's Journey North.
By Helen Bellow, Aged 10 Years. 1451 K
Street. Columbus, Neb. Blue Side.
I am the same robin that wrote of its
(journey south a short time ago. Now I
will tell you of my Journey north.
One warm day I happened to think
I hat It was time to fly north. There were
many birds going so I soon got a com
panion. We flew a mile or so without
liavlng any trouble. But all at once my
li'cnd said. ''Oh! lookout!" Id'd not see
anything, so I asked her what wm the
Intttcr. But before ahe could answer I
te.lt a sudden shock and I I waa lying
on the ground unconscious. I lay there
a long time. By and by some girls came
and one said, "Oh! I bet John and Joe
Hid this. They had out their guns. I -el
us take it home." So they took me home
und bandaged up my wing. By this time
9 felt better and in a short time I was
flying home. I soon reached my old
home, the north, and did not forget my
two friends.
Likes to Live in Country.
By Agnita Kent, A red in Years, Walnut,
la. Blue Side.
I would like to Join your happy page
knd I would like to Join the Blue Fide. I
lead the Busy Bee Pago every Hundny.
I am a little country lass. I live eight
failles north of Walnut la. There is a
large woods on the west aide of oar
tarm. About a quarter of a mile west
tf that there Is a large river. It U a llt
Iki branch f the Botney. The Bo t net
runs through Harlan. I like to live in
I he country, for in the summertime you
l an go to the woods and pick flowers.
n our grove there are many different
flowers. There are honeysuckle, Dutch-
by Little Folk
ONE OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE
BUSY BEES.
Tlx
IfyrtJe Cain
man's breeches and four kinds of violets.
I guess I have written enough now. Next
time I will write a story.
Visit Old Man.
By Esther Slrra, Bradshaw, Neb. Blue
Side.
On the outskirts of a small village
there lived an old man. He loved chil
dren and waa always very kind to every
one. He was a nogm with, curly, white
hair.
It was the first day of May and the
ahildren of the village decided to go
over to Mr. Jones and have him tell
them a story. They went to the poet
office first. Then they went to Mr.
Jones', but when they got there he waa
not there. They sat down on the' side
walk till he returned.
He aald: "Hello dere chil'ens. You
corned fore I waa 'spectln' you. Did you
chil'ens know I had 'vtted you down to
my house, when I did gone and Just
corned from yer houses?"
"We didn't know it, Mr. Jonee," said
Kdlth Newton, "we Just cane over to
see ou."
"Well, neva de lea 1's gwine keep yo'
fo' a suppa and fo' a great time dis
evenln', and den maybe yo" will ail go
wld a snatch basket."
They had had a nloe time and It waa
getting late. "It's done gone an be 9
o'clock and Tm rwine took yo' chil'ens
home, all of yo'. I done gone thlnkln'
we's all had a good time today."
Saved by Pumpkins.
By Esther Klpple, Aged 12 Years, Colum
bus, Neb. Blue Side.
There was a family that lived in Ohio
when It was very thinly settled, named
Place. Mr. Place was very kind to the
Indians. Once Mr. and Mrs. Place and
the younger children went on a visit and
left the two twin girls 'to keep house.
The two had been busy one afternoon
cutting hideous faces out of the pump
kins they had gathered. One ot the
girls went to get the cows, when she
came upon three Indians pointing to
their house and making all kinds of mo
tions. She ran home without allowing
herself to be seen and told her sister.
The frightened girls did not know what
to do. Then one of the girls thought that
ptrhaps if they would show the hideous
faces of the Jack o'lanterns it might
I frighten the Indians away. So they
crawled Into a pit covered with brush
and waited till evening. At last the In
diana came and were looking for them
In the garden. The girls at once lit the
candles in the Jack o'lanterns. The In
diana waited for only one glance and
fled into the woods, thinking thsy had
seen devils.
Soon after the girls' parents returned,
end they told them of their adventure
with the Indians. The Indiana never ap
proached the Place family house again.
Aids'tJie Needy.
By Genevieve Harris, Aged 10 Year
Seward Street, Omaha, Neb.
Blue Slile.
Louise's grandfather was very rich.
His special work and the kind he liked
best was caring for the poor.
Louise's mother and father were both
dead and she lived with her grandfather.
"May I have." Loulae continued. "A
necklace like the one you gave to
LoraineT" "Do you never think of the
poor Louise." 'Home me be starving,
that necklace reuld buy clothes or medi
cine for sick, or food." "Poor! They're
none of my business and I don't care
whether they starve or not." "I know
the poor are none of your business, but
they ehould be," said her grandfather
sternly.
"But you gave a necklace to Loralne."
t
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Group of
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The first meet of the Bohemian Young
Women' QymnaaUo club, "Tyrs," will
; be held this afternoon at 2:15 at Mets
hall. Thirteenth street and Poppleton
avenue. This class of young women
started In August, 1914, after the national
tournament of Tel Jed Sokols, held in
Omaha, July, 1914, from which they re
ceived the Inspiration.
This organisation get Ha name "Tyrs"
from Dr. Miroalav Tyrs, founder of
the first Bohemian gymnaatlo society,
also a great author, genius philoso
pher, scientist and free thinker. He was
chief Instructor in Prague In 1862. He
was born In 132 at Decln, Bohemia, and
died August 8, S84. at Oets, Austria.
said Louise. "I did." answered the
grandfather.
"But Loralne has a kind heart." "I
gave the necklace to her as a reward.
She would cook dinners for the sick, cheer
the poor, and bring flowers to the hospi
tal. I wish with all my heart that you
had as kind a heart as Loralne."
Louise was touched. She decided to
secretly do kind things every day.
When her grandfather waa) caring for
the poor she would be too.
Ono day she took her money and bought
a basket of food for a certain poor family.
She knew of their sick baby and she was
going there to care for it
After she had been there a little while
some one knocked. The mother of the
baby hurried to the door, thinking it was
the doctor Louise had sent for.
"O Mr. Albert!" 'Tm glad you came,
my baby is real sick."
"I'm very sorry," said Louise's grand
father. "I cannot stay long, my niece
Is waiting for me at home. Louise," ex
claimed her grandfather. "What are you
doing here?"
"I am trying hard to be some use to the
poor," Louise answered.
"Why I never knew you came every
day to care for the poor," said Mr. Albert
"Darling." claaplng her in his arms.
"You have more than earned the neck
lace." A Hunter and a Quail.
By Albert Sudman, A red 10 Years, Sar
ben. Neb. Blue Side.
Once a hunter went bunting. He saw
a quail which had younr ones, but ha
did not see the young ones, So he thought '
he would shoot the oualL !
She told her babtea to go to the nest
Then the quail acted as if aha waa lame.
The hunter dropped his gun and he began
to run after her for he thought he could
catch her. When he was about thirty
yards from his gun the quail began to fly.
She flew to her babies in her nest.
The quail fooled the hunter so he could
not find her nest. On his way home he
saw a rabbit which he shot at and missed.
When he got home his father and mother
aaked what he had. He said he had
nothing, but he saw a quail and a rabbit.
Our Pet Squirrels.
By MarJnrle Dickson. Aged 10 Years.
O'Neill. Neb. Blue Side.
We had two pet squirrels. They would
run up the trees. We would throw feed !
out on the grass and they would eat It
One morning there was four squirrels,
two big ones and two little ones. There
were some blue Jays and they had a nest
up In the trees. They used to fight with
the little squirrels. One day the cat
killed one and ssnce that they would not
eat on the ground any more. So we
nailed a box up en the tree and put In
food for them. J am a new Busy Bee
and I would like to Join the Blue Bide.
Omaha Bee Good Paper.
By Irene Iorkoxky, Aged 11 Years, Sar
gent Neb. Ited (Ode.
t weald live to be a Buny Bee very
much. I like red, and I think I will be
on the lied side. My papa Is the editor
of the Sargent Leader. We get the
Omaha Daily Bee every day and I am
always over there to read. It. I think it !
is a good paper and I would tell every
one to take that paper. If I write any
i v , sv
Bohemian Girl
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From left to right, lower row: .Lillian
Vancura, Bessie Prlbyl, Caroline Vanek.
Second row: Josephine Vanecek, Jose
phine Prchal, Anna Vanek, Mamie Kv
sela, Helen Vancura,. Third row: Blanche
Vancura, Marie Victor, Antoinette
Brasda, Emily Swoboda, Marie Satoiie.
Top row: Agnes Sa traps, Jrma Vancura,
austle Mtkulaeek, Mabel Vancura, Ella
Croaby, Vlasta Pribyl.
The lecal Tyrs has about sixty mem
ber m the gymnastic club, of which
twenty-six turn regularly and the rest
are social members. It also has twenty
six small girls, who will take part In this
meet, it will be aseteted at thin meet
more I will have more than 254 words.
My story will follow soon.
An AutomobUe Kids.
By Agnes Randolph. Ased 11 Years, Ful
lcrton, Neb. Blue Side.
On Saturday nltfht it rained. The next
morning we started to church In tho "car.
We did not have the chains. We came
to a big hill, but we got over that all
right It rained some, more befure we
got started horr.. We could not got
home in th car. We left the car In
town and rode out with one of tho neigh
bors la a buggy. I do not want to ride
In a car agala when it is muddy.
Escape from Tramp.
By Allene Averlll. Aged 9 Yeare, 14 West
Adair Street, Creston, la. Bed Side.
One day I saw some friends of mine
passing our house and I asked them
where Uy were going. They said tncy
were going out by the creek to pick
flowers.
"Walt a salnute and I will go, too, it
mamma will let me," I said.
Mother gave her consent aad so I went
with them. When we got there we found
lots of lilies, (violets, for-get-me-nots and
wild roses. We got as many as we could
carry and started for home. And what
do you think happened? A mean old
tramp Jumped out of some bushes and
chased us. We all dropped our flowers
and ran. He caught me and my but I
was scared. He pinched my arm when
I yelled and It hurt The other glrli
Stories of Nebraska History
By A. B.
(By special permission of ths author.
The Bee will putilUli chapters from the
History of Nebraska, by A. J. Sheldon,
from week to week.)
Major Long's Expedition
In 1S18 the United Stales government
sent an expetUtlon under Major Stephen
IL Long to explore the Platte liver and
the mountain region beyond. This ex
pedition Is famous beoause it brought
the first steamboat to tho Nehraaka
shores and placed the great American
Duaort on the ninp. The steamboat was
named the Western Engineer, and left
Pittsburgh. Pa., May S. 1819. for the long
Journey down the Ohio, then up the
MlsHlmrippI to St Louts, and thence up
the Mlmourl river to tlie eld Council
Bluff of Lewis and Clark. The Western
Engineer was well calculated to strike
terror Into the hearts of the western In
dians who had nvor seen a steamboat
Ths bow of the boat rose In the form
of a huge, black, scaly aerpent with
open mouth, from which poured amoks
and steam when the boat was under
way. The Indians who saw tha boat
said, "White man. bad man, keep Oreat
Spirit chained, build fire under him to
make him paddle the boat"
This serpent steamboat arrived at Fort
Lisa, ten miles above tha preeent site
of Oinalie, on September IT. The party
under Major Loner at once began to pre.
pare cabins for winter quarters. Ths
spot they choae, with plenty of wood
and stone near at hand for building; and
for fuel, may still be found between the
hlKh bluff and the MlHaourl river.
There were twenty people In Major
Athletes
0
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by the turning girls and turners from
South Omaha, the turning girls and
turners of Omaha and the Tyrs turners.
The program for the afternoon will be:
Medley ot Bohemian airs, Prachensky's
orchestra.
Grand march of all participants.
Address by president of Tyrs society,
Mrs. K. A. Lihal.
Address by Mayor. James C. Dahlman.
Bur bell drill, Tyrs young wom?n.
Drill, Omaha small girls.
March, South Omaha young women.
Wooden ring drill, Tyrs muall girls.
Wand drill, Omaha vonng women.
Tub lea us and drill, Tyrs turners.
Drill and dance. South Omaha small
girls.
Flag drill, Tyrs small boys,
dumbbell Tyrs young women
Apparatus, South Omaha, Omaha and
Tyrs turners.
tried to push him down. They did and
then we all ran. We got home all right,
but I certainly waa frightened. Ho were
the other girls.
A Birthday Party.
By I .eon a nnhwer. Aped lj Years,
Omaha. Blue Side.
On my twelfth birthday I had a birth
day party. I Invited twelve of my best
schoolmates. They all came at I o'clock.
First we played all kinds of games. At 4
o'clock manuna called iu in for lunch,
which was potato salad, chicken. Ice
cream and rake. At o'clock they all
went home and they said that they had
had a very nice time.
Wants to Join.
By Lillian Pokomv, Aged 10 Years,
Clarkeon, Neb. Red Side.
When I read all the stories written by
the IKtln folk, I get quite Interested. I
thought I would write a little story, too,
I think I will write a story next time.
I have a little sister. Helen.
I Uve about two blocks from town. I
go to the public school. My teacher's
name is Miss Bertha Bukacek. She Is
very good to me. I am In the sixth
grade. 1 will Join the Red Side as red is
my favorite color. My stater likes blue
ths best. She said she likes blue because
It moans loyalty.
My father la a bualnesa man In farm
machinery. My birthday comes Septem
ber U
Our sihool dosed May 21.
SKX&lVOaT
Long's party, some of them engineers,
some ac4entlst In botany and geology,
and one artist. The fall and winter were
spent In the study of animals, plants
and rocks, in holding councils with the
Indiana, hearing their language and cus
toms, and In keeping record of tha
weather.
There were many meeting's with the
Indians, and many very Interesting
speeches made. On October 4 one liun
dred Otoe a, seventy MIseourlas and sixty
loways gave a dance. On October
seventy Pawnee did the same. On Octo
ber 14 four hundred Omahas assembled
and a great speech was made by their
chief. Big Klk, who said, among other
things:
"Here I am, my Father; all these
young people you see around her.i are
yours; although they are poor and little,
yet they are your children. All my na
tion loves the whites and always have
loved them. Soma think, my Father,
that you have btought all these soldiers
here to take our land from us, but I do
not believe It. For although 1 am a poor
simple Indian, J know that this land will
not suit you farmers. If I even thought
your hoar Is bad enough to take this
land, I would not fear It. aa I know
there is not wood enough on it for the
uao of the whites."
White Cow, another Omaha chief, said:
"Look st me, my Father, look at my
hands. I am a wild man born on the
prairie. Look at rne and see if there Is
any blond of your people upon me. Some
whoae hands are red with b! o'l, try to
waah It off, but It still remains."
f
i
' 's' y
the coMtvll with the Pawners.
wM-chcs wore made by Ing Hair, Knife
Chief, KooMtobcs-Kon, Petaishari. This
last one wns father rf the famous chief
of the aamo name He spoke thus:
Fathrr, I am not afraid of these people,
these Pawnees yon see here, t have seen
people travel In blood, I have traveled
In Mond myself, but It was the blood of
redskins, no other. Father I have no
lonrr a deelre for war, I desire to eat
In peanv t am glad to see you write
down H that lisa been anid. When a
tnsn dies his actions are forgotten; but
when the? are written down It Is not
so. When I hare seen a person pmr and
I had a hor to spare, or a blanket. I
have ien It to them. From this time
I undergo a chnnao. I am nw iin Amer
ican nnrt ynii ohiill hear that this Is
true."
On June , Maxtor Ixng with twenty-one
men mounted on horses left the
winter quarters and the hanks of the
Missouri for the head of tho Plstte river.
They followed the Indian trail across
the prairie to PaplHlon rrek. where they
made their first camp. Keeping on the
north aide of the Halt, th party Crossed
the Klkhorn river. Shell crok and Beaver
ereek. arriving on June II at tho Pawnee
, vlilagea nn the Loup.
The villages stretched along the Ixiup
for a dtstam-e of ten mites and held
about S.000 Pawnee. Flpht thousand In
dian pnntee fed on the grass, of the Loup
valley about the vlllaaea. The Piwnm
tried tn persuade Major Long to go no
rarther, tolling him that the fierce trlhea
of the upper Platte would eat up his lit-
era
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Omoatte Bargesa-Hash Co. Vspertaeat tore.
tie band. Major Iong seoured as guides
two French trappers who were living
with the Pawnees, and pushed on.
June It the Long expedition arrived
at the Junction of the North Platte and
South Pintle. Crossing both streams the
perty continued for several days up the
south bank of the South Ilatte, making
Its last stop on whAl Is now Nebraska
on June IK, near the corner of Deuel and
Keith counties. The expedition marched
to where the South Platte issued from
Its canyon In the Rocky mountains, then
turned south and returned to the Mla
nslppi valley by way of the Arkansas.
There were two principal results from
Major Long's expedition. The first was
a very accurate description of Indian
customs and Indian life as they existed
anion the Omahas. Otoes and Pawnees
a hundred years airo. This series of
stories of Indian life covers several hun
drel pages of his report They were ob
tained through Indian traders and inter
preters who had spent their lives with
these trilirs. and are today one of the
best source of .Information upon them.
The other result of Major Long's ex
pedition was that aU the Country west
of the Mlasottrl river got a bad name,
which stuck to It for fifty years. Cpon
the map prepared for Major Long ap
pears tho words "(Ireat DeswV stretch
ing from the Platte valley to the Red
river In Texas. In his report upon the
country. Major Long said: "It is sJ
moHt wholly unfit for cultivation and of
course uninhabitable for people depend
ing upon agriculture for their sub-f'stenee,''
n r n n
' -' ii j u m
-.JSwD'S 5l't V
ever tried. There Is an entire absence of
grit or other eroding material In Bene
tol Tooth Cream, and no Injury to the
enamel con result from its uae. Yet the
composition produces a wonderful pol
ishing result on the teeth. The package
is large therefore economical.
Oo to your druggist today and get a
15 cent tube of this cream, and ask him
about Benetol products. Or It you prefer
to try before you buy, fill ojt tho
coupon or send us a postal for a trial
combination package of lienatol prep
arations. Tills trial package la not to
be had from drugglats. aa you must
write to us direct If you wish one.
Benetol preparations are sold, recom
me rutted and guaranteed in Omaha by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., Ktn
and Dodge; Owl I rug Co.. 14th and Hsur
ney; Harvard Pharmacy, 14th and Far
nam; loyal Pharmacy, 207-1 North 19th
St.. and other leading druggists.
Made only bv Ths Benetol Oo 144
Benetol Bki( Minneapolis. Minn,
FREE TRIAL CCUFOH
The Benetol Co..
144 Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
PI eaa send me without cot or
obligation, your combination trial
package of Benetol preparations.
Name
Address
Town State. .......
NU
are both
Jeweled,
k III
XaXV: . Ji ncncWW WWW I
i Diamond RlncV 1 I
524.75 IM"f -H ill
