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THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1921.
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Stories by Our Little Folks
(Prize)
Washiru Dishes.
"OIi, how I hate to wash dishes!"
exclaimed Elinor. "It seems jusl
like as soon as you get the dishes
washed for one meal you have to
turn around and wash the next
meal's dishes."
"Dear, dear," said her mother.
"That is no mood to be in. Why
don't you learn to like to wash
dishes? Send them all to a party and
give them a good time once in a
while."
"Take them to a party," cried
Elinor. "Why mamma, dishes cant
go to a party."
"Yes they can," asserted mother.
"Yes they can."
"How?" was the inquiry.
"Well," continued mother, "the
glasses should always be washed
first, so we will have them give '.he
party. The rest of the dishes are
guests and their best dresses must
be brought out and washed and
polished.. You must be sure their
dresses are clean, because no .erne
likes to go to a party with a dingy
dress. After the party the dishes
must be placed in their own special
places, because no person likes to
live in anybody else's place."
So the game began and the dishes
were washed with utmost care and
sent to the party on the kitchen
table. They were soon done and
Elinor exclaimed, "Dishes are like
some people. You have to learn to
like them." Margaret ,Yoder, Aged
12, Elmcree-, Neb. '
(Honorable Mention.)
The Doll Party.
It was during the last week of
school that Miss Wynn decided to
give a doll party for her class of lit
tle girls, ranging from 6 to 8 years of
tier
She decided to nave it on
Wednesday, so when she announced
it Tuesday afternoon there was
quite a bit of buzzing going on in the
class as to which doll each one would
bring Every one was happy except
Betty, who knew sne woum vc
doll to bring, as her mother was ill
and her father was by no means rich
and the money he earned had to go
for necessities,
In the class there was a kindlittle
girl named Carrie. Carrie noticed
that Betty looked sad and asked her
why she was not happy like the rest
of the girls. "I have no doll and
don't dare to ask papa for one," Bet
tv replied.
'That night when Carrie went home
she told her mother about Betty
and said, "May I give her one of my
dolls? I have more than I r.eed. "Cer
tainly you may, Carrie," replied her
mother. The next day when Betty
came to school she found a pretty
doll on her desk with a note pinned
to it, "From a friend." Betty was
very happy, but I think Carrie was
still happier to think she had made
Betty so happy. Virginia Stephen
son, Aged 14. 1044 South Twenty
ninth Street, City.
Two Disobedient Boys.
There were once three boys who
were brothers. The youngest one
was a very good boy .v His name was
lfred Alfred's brothers were not
Kood'boys. Their names were
Robert and John. Robert and John
did not go home from school
promptly. They would go a long
vvav around the road, where they
could see nice fruit or candies. Al
fred did not want them to go this
road, but he did not like to go
alone, so he went with them. One
night, as they were coming home
from school, they passed a grocery
store in which they saw some nice
oranges. Robert said, "Let us take
three oranges when Tony is busy
and .does not see us."
"NV said Alfred, "that would be
stealing." Robert and John just
laughed- at him and teased him. Al
fred did not like to be teased, so
he ran home quickly. Robert and
John did not care, so they stole
oranges and many things. This made
thern sick, men mey went iwure
.clt They did not get any supper.
The next morning Attred went to
school, but Robert and John did
not, because they were sick. The
next day they went to school again,
but came home right away aftei
school. They learned a lesson and
would not steal any more.-Helena
Kieson, Republican City, Neb.
First Letter.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to The Bee. I am 6 years old
and go to school. My teachers name
is Sifter Reta. . I 1 brotjrr,
and one little sister. We had a bte
dog. He was so playful, he romped
. ...1 u'itli 11c all dav long. He
I'ot so old he died. His name was
liovcr, and when he died he died all
over. Good-by, Busy Bees. Elmer
Duffner. Aged 6. St. Paul. Neb.
Rules of the Bee Hive.
Do not writ on both aides of th
pa par.
Make your atortea abort.
Writ name, addreaa, and correct
as at and of letter and etorlea.
Writ plainly.
The Troubles of the Sandman. I
"I don't want to go to bed and
I won't!" screamed Ted, and he
kicked and scratched and bit his
mother until she was forced to leave
him alone. So 12 o'cloek found Ted
i-nHHled im In the hisr leather arm
chair before the fireplace very wide
awake.
Now, Ted should have been
c1fnv hnf lie wasn't, and not a bit
frightened. And the reason for that
was:
Th elvec nf Mother Goose Land
had decided to play a trick on the
Sandman, so they stole his Magic
Cloak that made him invisible. Now
the Sandman couldn't
come down to the earth without his
cloak, because it just wouldn t do
for the children to see him.
Finally Mother Goose suggested
that he borrow the Witch's Broom
t;,.L- is it wmiM nnt nnlv take him
to Earth, but make him invisible
also. This he did and soon lie and
h nUi-lr Car whn alwavs arcom-
I'lV vvn w, ...... - - J
panied the Broom, were ready, to
start. .
The Sandman, however, did not
know how to control the Broom
and his descent was so rapid that he
was almost frantic with fear while
the Cat fastened its claws in
his back and clung there. This an
noyed the Sandman and ne tnrew a
pinch of sand into the Cat's eyes
in an endeavor to losen its hold.
Then such a fury as you never sawl
Th Tar fairlv firmer itself at the
Sandman, spitting, howling, scratch
ing, biting, until in desperation ne
jumped from the Broom.
Down, down, down he fell until
he struck something -oft and
stopped. Then he heard a voice say,
"Hello, are you the Sandman?"
He had fallen right down the
chimney of Ted's house!
There was only one thing to do,
so he threw a pinch of salt in Ted's
eyes, who wa. soon fast asleep.
Then enmpfhintr soft settled about
his shoulders and with a gasp of
surprise he recognized ms Magic
Cloak.
With a very thankful heart he fin
ished his work and sped back to
E-,:,,, !-,,) Whn ho harl told his
story, Mother Goose looked very
grave. He must be punished some
how," she said as she glanced into
Wnr Matrir Mirror. '
What she saw there must have
pleased her, for she smiled wisely
nnrl th cuKipft wa droooed.
Tt was 11 o'clock at Ted's home.
but he had . not awakened and it
pll. for nunishment was await
ing him. It was a rare treat for Ted
n ho allowed to co fish in tr with his
uncle, but on this day his mother
had Accaed to lot him go. The 1
arrivej at 7 'clock In his big
. . because of Ted's misbeh;
his mother would not awaken him.
so a vouneer brother went instead
"n mntliprl" rriod Ted. as he
begged his mother's forgiveness. "I
never will be naughty again 1
Helen Parker, Aged 14, Brownville,
eo.
Private Jack's First Flight
Private Tack was one of the first
to get over there. His company had
seen hard fighting, jacks one am-
hition in life had been to KO Up in
an airplane. Jack went to bed one
night early tor he was to nave ms
first flight in the morning. They
nr. out on a hie field next morn
ing at 7 o'clock and were climbing
into the airplane. They ran a long
.,,,.,0 nr lovol than swooned UD in
the air. There were several other
planes up. They were sailing
leisurely along when bump they al
most ran into another plane. They
dodged and swooped down to avoid
hitting two or three other planes. In
thpv went into some tall
trees and put the left wing out of
order. So they had to land, ihey
found they could soon fix it and in
half an hour had joined tne otner
planes. They stayed up until it was
getting late, and then tried- to land,
but found they did not know how.
Thev couldn't find a place large
enough. So they went up again.
Then they flew a little lartner. men
down again. They went up and
down for three times, then Jack de
teVmined to light. He shut off all the
power and just let the plane drop.
Down, down, down and they hit the
ground with the nose of the plane.
When Jack woke up again he found
himself in a hospital. He found his
head ached badly, and was not able
to take another flight for a good
minir months, but bfore he at
tempted it he found out how to
light. Irene Jorgensen, age 11, 3314
Ohio street, Omaha.
Alice's Visit to Fairyland.
Alice was a little girl about 5 years
old. She had otten heard 01 iairy-
land, but had never been to visit it.
One night a fairy came and asked
her to go. Alice was disappointed,
for how was she to go. me mj
told her she could ride in the air
plane. Alice thought this a splendid
joke, for how was she to get m such
a small airplane. But the fairy said
she could make her smaller and the
first thing Alice knew she was flying
in the air. After riding about two
hours they came to fairyland and, oh,
such a sight it was. Fairies of all
kinds, some dressed in blue pink and
other colors. The fairy invited
Alice to lunch. Just as Alice sat
down to eat a ray of sunlight came
in at the window. Alice sat up in
bed rubbing her eyes. She found
that her visit to fairyland was only
a dream Bernice Berney, Aged 11,
Albion, Neb.
Fashion's
, Hot Weather Warning.
Full many a man, both young: and old,
Haa fons to hla aarcophagua
By pouring; water icy cold
Down bis hot oesophagus I
Cartoons Magazine. .
Obedience.-
Once upon a time there Vere two
Lictorc .(ins waq t.flrrio Ann the
other was Cora. Carrie was a very
good gin, nut cora was a Daa gin.
rino lav their mothpr said: "Chil
dren you must go to school." Carrie
said all right mother, 1 will, so
Porrid ran to arhnol. Rut Cora went
out the door and, played hookie.
ihey had a picnic ai meir scnooi
that afternoon and Cora didn't get
to go. So ever after she went to
school and never played hookie.
Jeanette Miller, age ll,,Kearney,
Met).
The Little Folks Have An Auto
mobile Accident.
"We ought to make good time to
day," said the Turk as he threw the
tinv eneine into third speed and
leaned against the soft cushions of
the Teenie Weenie truck.
"Don't see why we can t,
answered the Doctor, who sat on
the driver's seat with the Turk.
"We've got wonderfully good roads
' " - r- - -
clear through to South Bend.
"Well. I'm going to see if we
can't break a record today." said
the Turk. "We've got a fine road
jnd thp machines are ill COod
and the machines are in good
shape."
There are always things wnicn
bob up at the most unexpected
times and spoil perfectly good
chances for automobile records, and
one of these struck 'the Teenie
Weenies, or rather they struck it.
The little trucks had been rolling
along for about an hour when the
Turk saw a young chicken ahead,
near the side of the road. The little
fellow blew his horn and pulled over
to the opposite side, and just as he
was about to pass the chicken it
cave a great jump and landed right
in front of the speeding truck.
TheTurk threw on his brake, but
the truck was traveling too fast to
be brought to a stop quick enough.
.ava lutiij .....v...
Blue Book
Every member of the League of
Irritable Spinsters will agree that a
good old adage about children is
overgrown with moss and lichens.
Children are heard nowadays long
before they are seen. Yet never was
there a time when one felt more
justified about restricting their mani
festations, for never was a time when
children were seen to greater advan
tage. Nowadays most mothers ate get
ting ready school clothes. These in
clude jerseys, homespuns, and the old
standby, serge. A novelty among
them is the kitted dress, which ap
pears smartly with the design part on
the waist instead of the skirt. The
designer for children has also used
knitted trimmings for the serge
frock. Among more familiar fab
rics, too, there is constant ingenuity
displayed in the combination of fab
rics. For example, a little skirt of
homespun may start from a long
bodice of black satin.
Yet there are many who prefer not
to move their children out of the
summer cottons and linens. In line
with this thought we present the
above delightful little dress of blue
sateen combined with white organdy.
This has the long waist lins so in
sistent in all models for the small
girls. C. Lowe.
Attacked by Baboons
Baboons are becoming a great
menace to live stock and even to
humans in the district known as
Vereelegen in South Africa. Troops
of as many as 300 baboons are re
ported as having been seen. A
Ypim drouth has driven them Out
of the hills and into the cultivated
districts. In one of these raids a
narti- nf hahoon dries were turned
loose and drove the baboons back
into the mountains. A big male, ac
rnrHinir to Hsmlcv's Menaeerie
Magazine, remained at the rear of
the troop and acted as defender of
the weaker ones. As the best dog
in the pack attacked him the baboon
leaped aside, gripping the dog around
its middle and hurled it over a cliff
some SO feet below.
The truck crashed into one of the
.... .,
chickens legs and tins tnrew trie
machine off the road. It ran over the
side of the cement road, and the
1 uih uw"ft'" ' 1 r - . -
tjnie to keep it from running into
a 12-inch ditch.
"Why don't you look where you
are goin'?" ycled the chicken, hop-
grnittiH nn Mil foot
Turk brought it to a stop just m
rt Ujn it from riinnina into
ping around" on one foot.
"Why don't you watch where you
- i r ' i, .,t i,
..rp poiiii? vuiiiscii: snuuicu mc
jVTct climbing out of the truck.
"W'hat's your number?" cried the
chicken.
"I've got your number," shouted
the Turk. "You're about the foolest
chicken I've ever seen, and I've seen
some chickens in my dav."
"Gentlemen! Gentlemen!" cried
the Generat". who had been riding in
the second truck, and which had
stopped when the accident happened,
"This quarreling won't help matters,
Doctor, take care of this injured
chicken." for the General had no-
f!ced a drop of blood on the chicken's
Ion?, lankv leg.
The Doctor oou made an ex-
Dot Puzzle
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23 iz,
25
V 24
. 11 "
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.18 i0,sS
Do you want something good to
eat?
Complete the picture by drawing a
and taking them numerically.
The Intensified Ego.
"Don't you prefer a modest, un
assuming person to an egoist?"
"A modest, unassuming person,"
replied Mrs. Cayenne, "is, in many
instances, so great an egoist that he
thinks he can succeed without ad
vertising." Washington Star.
"animation of the injured member
-nA f.i,1 onl a email mt where
g had the
chic)ens skj. with a little salve
an(i a roll of bandages the Doctor
soon had the chicken hxed up in tip
.. 1. r
3UVU noil n
top shape.
"I'm sor
said the G
chicken ha
"Tf'c nine)
sorry this had to happen,"
uenerai, ponteiy, aiier me
had had his leiz dressed.
"It's most unfortunate."
"Well, if you care to settle for
in ..... i ;i i I..
iii crams ui tui ii. cvcijiwuk
all right with me," said the chicken,
leering at the Teenie Weenies,
"You know it's come to a fine pass
when a poor chicken can't go across
the road without being run down
by speeders."
"1 don't think this accident was
caused by any carelessness on' our
part," said the General. "We gave
you a signal snd turned way over
to the opposite side of the road, bill
vou ran directly in front of tip."
"Well, it don't make any differ-
encc what I did." shouted the chick-
en.' "I want 10 grains of corn, in
payment for my hurts, and I want
cm auick."
iy1 IXJTi.ij Li-it 1 ' Hiatuiiii ( .?-? - "ga
Una through to dota, beginning with on
Well Named.
"My goodness!" sf.id little Ray
mond as he put his hand over his
ears; "that baby next door's got a
good name, hasn't she, mamma?"
"What do you mean, dear?"
"Thev call her Mary Yellin," said
Ray, grinning. Boston Transcript.
"Well, sir," said the General
stitflv. "this accident was your own
fau an(J you d(n.t rob us of ,
grains of corn."
"Why. you little ant," screamed
the chicken, 111 pitK your Diasicu
hfarl off.'
"Look out, folks!" shouted the
j utk, who uau s,iuicu cngim.
"Im eoin' to ran over that fool
chicken." and opening his cut out
the Turk charged straight at the
;M -ii
viu.nv...
The chicken gave one lris;htened
look at the roaring machine and
spreading out his wings he Jumped
the ditch and disappeared into a field.
In a few minutes the Teenie
Weenie trucks were chugging down
the road, but the Turk had lost all
interest in the day s run. for so much
time had been spent over the chicken
accident there wasn t any chance of
breaking a record,
"Well, there are other days to
try for records, said the Doctor,
trying to cheer up the lurk.
"e. and there are other ctuck-
ens to jr.mp m lront oi you on other
davs. too. wailed the lurK
For Live Boys of Omaha
Omaha Bible Study
Exam Results Back
From New York City
The Bible study examination
papers which were sent to New
York City at the close of the Bible
study season by the boys" division
of the Omaha Y. M. C. A., have
been returned graded, with a di
ploma for every boy who received
a grade of 70 per cent or above.
tvo hnnHiwI and piclitv-one Oma
ha poys passed these examinations
which are given in every Y. M. C. A.
in the United States in the same way.
This is the highest number of Oma
ha boys who have ever passed the
examinations in tne history 01 me
local "Y" and officials are very much
pleased with the results.
Five of the Umaha lads receivco
grades of 100 per cent and are as
follows: Herbert Rummelhart, Ed
?mith Albert Wolf of the Hi-V
club, and Theodore Gurney and
Arthur W. bmitli lrom tne younger
boys.
Diplomas were mailed last week to
all the members of the Hi-Y clubs.
nnH th vonnecr bovs clubs will
have their diplomas presented to
them at the opening ot tne ciuds mis
fall.
Cards were also sent to every boy
who passed the examination telling
him just what grade he received.
Boys who have not yet' received
cards may find their grades by stop
ping at the boys' division.
The Omaha boys' division look
Bible study this past year.
"Y" Locker Room to
Be Enlarged Again
The boys' division locker room is
being enlarged again for the fourth
time in thp nast two vears to take
care of the greatly increased mem
bership of boys which tne associa
tion has.
The locker room capacity is now
being increased so that over a
thousand boys can be taken care of
for dressing to use the gym and
swimming pool privileges. New
locker boxes are being installed and
50 new steel lockers will be put
hefnr the evm classes
open the latter part of September for
the. winter season s vyoric.
Tt is vnrtpr1 that in everv branch
of the boys' division a remarkable
growth will be made this fall and
winter, and plans are being made to
take care of record breaking crowds
in every hue ot activity.
ill be out on
the boys' game tables when .the fall
work begins, and a general renovat
ing will be given to the whole boys'
division during tne next iew weens.
Many of the boys who have been
away on vacations for the whole
summer are beginning to come oacit
aorain now and manv new faces are
seen every day in the boys' rooms at
the "Y."
Boy Scout
Another full camp was the re
ward of the directors at Camp Clif
ford last week. Fifty-six boys were
in camp for this last period of the
season. Next week 25 or 30 colored
scouts will have the camp.
At the court of honor held in
camp last Sunday, 50 merit badges
were given out. This brings the
total number of merit badge rewards
for camp this summer to over 300.
Another court will gather at the city
hall Friday of this week.
An executive committee meeting
was held last Wednesday in which
the moguls of the scout organization
laid plans for the work this fall.
Chief Executive Gendall would not
divulge the plans made, as they are
not yet complete, but he said that
'details were being formed for the
Sugar-Coated Pills of Wisdom
The Goose That Laid the
Golden Egg.
A goose egg is no small fiy.
"The Goose That Laid the Golden
Egg" should have been named
"Mine."
It is a wise egg that keeps out of
the scramble.
A rolling egg accumulates no
mileage record on a rocky road.
It is all right to count chickeus
eggs by the doz-hen, but should
golden eggs be "pounded"?
If you want to punish a bad egg
be careful how you beat it.
A goose egg does not look well
on little Willie's school report card.
Sauce for the tcoose may be ex
pensive for the gander.
Unlike hens' and ducks' eggs,
golden eggs should not be "plated."
The farmer killed "The Goose
That Laid the Golden Egg." At
breakfast we saw the kid that
spilled the "golden" egg.
Since the goose laid golden eggs
of 18 karats, would you say they
were vegetables?
Never put all your golden eggs in
one casket.
When the goose laid golden eggs,
it was no shell game.
When two goose eggs are on the
score board it is "naughty-naughty."
The Goose That Laid the Golden
I gg" surely was a paying in-nest-mcnt.
Aesop's Film Fables.
Plans Being Made for
Y. M. C. A. Open House
During September
Flans are being made evciy day
at the "Y" for the big open house
program which will occupy the
month of September for tlu school
boys of Omaha. The entire boys'
division is to be turned over to
them for this month, and everything
that will amuse boys will be put on
for their benefit.
The scheme takes in every boy in
grade schools in the city of Omaha
whether they are members of the
"Y" or not and this year it is hoped
that as many boys who are not
members will enjoy this program, as
is possible.
Games of all kinds, athletics, com
petitions and the lmai awaid 01 1
fine bannar to the winning team, win
be the high spots of the open house,
together with a good swim for every
group alter they have enjoyed me
athletics.
It is expected that over 500 boys
will eniov the nrivileges of the "Y"
during this month absolutely free of
charge and special eitorts win De
made to show every one of them the
time of their lives.
E. E. Micklewrieht is in charge of
the open house program for Omaha
boys and is assisted by J. .maner
Arnold. Norman J. Weston is in
charge of the Athletic program in
the gym and swimming pool and
will be assisted by Cecil Fisher and
Carl Weigel, assistant physical di
rectors. A Popular Outdoor
"Y" Lad Philip Price
thn thousand "Y" boys at
the boys' division one can readily dis
tinguish Philip Price, by his coat 01
tan whenever he comes into the
boys' division. He is one of the out
door enthusiasts among Omaha boys
who deserves more than passing
mention.
"Phil," as his friends call him, is
the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Price of 1473 Wirt street. He
is one of the leading boys in the
bovs' division, helping with every ac
tivity that comes along in which he .
is needed. He attends gym classes
regularly in the winter and is a
good basket ball player.
But in the summer time he can
best be found on the shores of Car
ter lake where he keeps his best pa. V
of the summer months his canoe.
Never a day passes but one c?n find
Phil on the lake in the canoe, fishing
or swimming or just paddling
around for the sheer fun of it. He
may have some friend with him or
he may be alone it matters little to
Phil.
But he is a lover of the great out
of doors and when it comes to over
night hikes, camping trips, swim
ming, canoeing and fishing Phil
takes the prize from all the rest of
the "Y" boys.
Notes
annual Nami Bi Zhu festival to be
held at Camp Gifford in October.
All scouts who attended this celebra
tion last fall know that it is some
thing to look forward to.
Here is a good bit of news for
scouts:. A big reduction has been
made in the price of all scout equip
ment. This reduction runs from 25
cents to 50 cents, and includes shirts,
pants, leggings, hats, cook kits,
stockings, ax and sheath, mackinaws
and ponchos. A new standard uni
form is to go on sale the first of the
year. From then on no old style
uniforms will be sold.
A. S. Kent, scout executive from
Lincoln, inspected camp Tuesday,
and could not offer too much praise
for the way the camp is being run,
and for the spirit shown by the
campers.
"Don't Get Hot," Said the Stow.
"Whafa the aecret of ucaa?"
asked tHe Spblnx.
"Don't be allocked." aald the Bat
tery. "Talk aome more." aald the Tele
phone. "Never loae your head," said the
Barrel.
"Make light ot everything," aaid the
Lamp.
"Hon t inonkejr around." aaid the
Monkey.
''Be up to date," aaid the Calendar.
"Don't be a. knocker,' aaid the Ham
mer. 1
"Take pains." aald the Window.
"Ixjok out for the time," said the
Clock.
'Always keep cool," aaid the Ici
"Kind it gooi thing and stick to it,"
aid the Olue. Science and Invention.
Little Rich Roberta.
There was a little girl by th
name of Roberta. Her father and
mother were very wealthy. She
bragged about their land, stock and
money. After a while they lost all
they had and they had to live in
an old house. She did not have
friends because when they were rich
she did not care about anybody but ,
herself, and of course they all
thought about it when they were
made poor. She would go to school
sad and leave school sad. One day
she went to school and told the
children that she was so sorry be
cause she acted so mean to them.
They said they would forgive her.
All of the children played with her
and had a nice time. She went home
from school happy and she told her
folks all that had happened at school
that day. After that Roberta was
invited to most all the children's
parties and always had a nice time.
She had more company after that,
too. Leona Keller, Aged 11, Oc
tavia, N'eb.
What aye is common to all? Average.
