davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Morrill-Seven hudred Chinese elm trees
were distributed among 20 farmers who
agreed to cultivate them and give de-
tailed report of results. Chinese elms
planted in 1918. have made splendid
growth,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
New York Cotton.

New York. May 27.-Continued active
covering Of shorts, particularly in July.
promoted another rising cotton market
early today, with first-hour run up to
Is to 25 points. Good southern spot de-
mand, prospects for unsettled weather
over the week end and higher security
prices. led ytoan increase in bullish senti.
ment. After the market had advanced to
q level Of about 20 to 20 points net gain.
scattered realizing caused a moderate re.
action. There was no special trading fea-
ture in the second hour and the close was
quiet and steady, 8 to - points net high
er
Spot was steady. unchanged. .1.soc for
middling upland.
Southern spot: Balveston. 21.soc. is
points advance; New Orleans, 2e.50c, IS
points advance; Savannah, 20.iSc. 25
points advance: Augusta. 1e7sc, Is points
advance: Memphis. 2o.so. IS points ad-
vance; Houston, 21.10c. 10 points advance;
Little Rock, 2o.00c, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Dustin Farnum is the star in
"Iron to Gold" Western drama
playing at the Moon ,hcater. The
story deals with outlawry and a
great wrong righted. II carries a
love romance that is delightful and
unusual in development
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Sonny" I"

The sigh, OF a blind mother crop
ing for the form OF her supposed son,
whom she had not seen since he ki'
for overseas service, furnished one
OF the heart throb scenes in Sonny
starring Richard Bar,helmess at the
Strand theater this week. The incl
dent furnishes the basis for the en-
tire plot in the justihable deception
by which a returned soldier takes
the place OF a buddy who has gone
west"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Holstein Convention to Be
Held in Kansas City

For the first time in its history,
the national Holstein convention,
educational show and national cattle
sale will come to Kansas City June
5 to 10. Never before has this event
been staged west OF the Mississippi
river
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Bank Clearings

Bank clearings in tho United States for
the week ending May rs, reported by tele-
graph TO Bradstreet's Journal. New York
aggregate 3s,s6s. 225,0oo. against i6.ssl,-
lS7. 900 last week and 36,64667s,oo in
aggregate S2Ol, ,5sl, 900. as against S2ss.-
530, 900 last week and 323s,67o.0o0 In this
week last year. Following are the re-
turns for this week and last a. COM
pared with this week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Want Seed Potatoes.

Kimball-Judging from the increased
requests this year for seed potatoes, that
crop will be greatly increased in KIM
ball county this year. large number
OF potato growers intend to ask for in
spection and certification for this years
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Johnson COUNTY.

Muncy. johnson county pig club and calf
club champions. respectively, have been
awarded the free trips to the agricul-
week, beginning May -, according to J.
F. Puroaugh, county extension agent. This
also includes a trip to Omaha and a visit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Oahoyu at Plymouth,

plymouth-C J. Osborn of Omaha, pres
ident Of the Nebraska Farmers union,
members and others that completely filled
TIE town hall. Mr.. Osborn discussed the
work of the union, telling what IT has sc-
complished in promoting cooperative en-
terprises and in securing favorable legis-
lation. He also outlined the future pro-
gram Of the organization In solving farm
ers' problems. A part Of Mr.. osoorns
address was devoted particularly to the
Farmers Union Cooperative Finance cor
poration, now being formed TO make loans
to farmers at a low rate of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
SAUNDERS COUNTY.

Wahoo-Farmefs and business men Of
Saunders county have been invited to Join
Ia the farm tour TO be made over the
county on June 20. reports W. =. Roberts.
county agricultural agent. The committee
Is now busy making plans. which call for
visit to the leading livestock and grain
areas Of tho county.
Leshara. Marietta and Pohocco pre-
cincts have been tested for tuberculosis In
cattle, while work ives started In Cedar
precinct this week. says Mr. Roberts The
work has been delayed due to the fact
that funds fo- paying indcmnites were
exhausted. hut with another appropria-
tion having been made. Mr.. Roberts ex-
poets the work TO progress rapidly.
"A trip Is being planned to Omaha for
the purpose of observing reactors at tho
time OF slaughter" Mr.. Roberts states.
The work is being done by precincts and
the sooner the precinct circulates petitions
and obtains a majority OF signers, the
sooner the precinct will be tested. Four
men can circulate the petitions in a day
over an ordinary precinct"
About 20 Saunders county members OF
boys and girls clubs will attend club
week at the agricultural college next
week, according to Mr.. Roberts. Memters
planning to so from the county who are
not attending club week ere advised to as
semble at the stockyards station at .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
SALINE COUNTY.

Crcte--Tw~n'y.t~o Saline county farm
ers have agreed to cooperate with the
rural economies department OF the akri-
cultural college In keeping enterprise cost
records upon corn. oats and wheat dur
ing the present season. according to J. G.
Higgins, county agricultural agent. Seven
teen Of these co-operators have been
visited BY = representative OF tho de-
psrtment.
Mr. Higgins plans TO hold four schools
In the four corners Of tho county during
the third week In November. at which
time the records OF the co-operators will
he summarized from charts and tho
methods Of producing crops at minimum
costs Will be discusseh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Omaha Hay Market,

Prairie Hay: Prices Steady with upward
tendency for top grades. Lower grades
very slow sale.
Alfalfa Hay: Receipts light and very
little demand.
Prices below are for carload lots:
Upland Prairie-No. !. $12.50@13.60: No.
.. 31050111.5o: No. ,. 37.0O@s.0o.
Midland Prairie: No. !, $l1.50@12S0;
No. 2, $9.501l0.s0; No. 3. 370008.00.
Lowland Prairie: No. !. $S.00010.00: No.
2, $7.00@S.00.
Alfalfa Choice-;22 oo@2Aoo; No. I,
S1s.o0@21.oo. Standard 115.oo017.oo;
No. 2, $l2.0091i00: No. 3. 310.00@11.00.
straw-Oat. 3s.ooGs.oo; wheat. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Roy Butt. County Picnic,

All!ance-The convention of the Box
Rutte County Farmers union will be held
ut Berea on June s, in the form of an
ail-day meeting. according to announce
ment made by Alexander T. Lee. county
secretary. J. o. Shroyer OF Humboldt,
vice president Of the State Farmers union
rnd head Of the organizing work, will
he present and make an address. After
the business Of the convention has been
disposed Of. there will be program OF
sports for the entertainment OF the dele-
gates, members and visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Hsfaid ana willard rimhiin, Harry
knsbs ahsi Nsfxarst shupp will represent
csss county boys snd sifls' elubs a. win
heTs In pig, corn and sewing club projects
81 the club week program AZ Linealn The
foregoing viii have their expenses Paid
80 an award Of merit, slthouGh Mf, snipss
says that several ether hays and sifis
expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
cASS COUNTY.

wssfins w.lsE-zfeaF standard boys
eounty is,t s.ss eis ,.bhit ...,ns
snt caekiRE club, writes l. n, snipss,
county agricultural sssHI The siubs
sFe made ~ ss boys ana girls Ia the Ia
isfmsala,s snd grammar sfsdss ef the
ufsnsead public sshasi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Omaha Produce

fsTAishss b. the state ~ ssbTs.ks. As-
ssI.m.n, ef .sllegltaTss eaTssa sf mar
ksts snd msrsstinss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
New York Sugar.

New York. May 27.-With the raw and
refined sugar markets closed today, trade
In raw sugar futures was mostly Of an
evening UP character, but prices were
firmer on covering and buying by trade
interests. closing Q to 4 points net higher.
July 2.70c; September. 2.s0c;' December.
.s6c; March. 2.95c.
Refined futures were nominal July,
e.0sc; Steptember, S.10c; December &c.
Sugar futures closed steady; approx
mate sales. 7,400 tons: July, 2.70c; Sep
tember. 2.9oc: December. 2.ssc; March.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 27.-Wheat-
Receipts, 1877 cars; compared with 274 cars
year ago. -
Cash-No. northern, $1.4sN @1.57N;
May. $14sN: July. $1.3sN; September,
S1.25%.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 54h @55c.
Oats-No. 3 white. 34h @35hc.
Barley--52 @63c.
Rye-No. 2. 9SN@s7N.
Flax-No. 1, $269h @272h.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Farmers Union Notes

Farmers are buying more haying and
harvesting machinery than at any time
since Nthe agricultural depression said
J. c. McGuckin. manager OF the imple-
ruent department Of the Farmers Union
State exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Twenty women sf tho Murdeeh Country
club visited the aFess form and siIsta-
tions demonstrations held last week, wns
voted TO hold another meeting Juns "a,
About IS women and girls from the high
school met here for a similar dsmens,fas
tlnu,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Through a Glass Window"

Thrills on a roller coaster-fra-
grant doughnuts and coffee-an Ital-
IAN American troubadour singing
from the quarter deck OF vegetable
wagon-a little girl struggling to
support a mother going blind and a
too-weak brother. These are inter-
esting side-lights in Through a
Glass Window" which opened on
the screen of the Empress theater
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Kanaas CITY Grain,

Kansas City. Mo-. May 27,-close-
Wheat. May. $l&.21h; July. S1.13E: Sep
tember $1.11H
Der, 60%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Good Prices ut Sale,

Beaver City-Purebred livestock sales
conducted by the Livestock Breeders as
sociation and the County Farm bureau.
was attended by many peraons within a
prices were secured for the animals sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
81. Louis Grain,

st. Louis. Mo-, May 27.-Wheat-May,
$1.26: July. $1.1sh.
Corn-May. 59Nc: July, Sis G61&c.
Oats-May. 3shc; July. Sshc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Blair-While the Farm bureau does not
advocate every farmer vaccinating his
hogs for cholera. the fact remains that
considerable portion OF Washington coun-
ty farmers will be needing this protection
during the present year, reports Carl Oh
son county extension agent. Few cases
have been reported in the county thus far.
Mr. Olson states, but experts agree that
this will be an unusually bad year for the
disease.
Many people fail to realize that much
Of the so-called flu which caused such
a setback to our hogs last fall. developed
into mild cases OF cholera says Mr.. Oh
fatal to vaccinate, yet many died when
not vaccinated. The only way to prevent
that condition il to vaccinate the pigs In
the spring when they are perfectly heal
thy"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Kansas City Produce,

Kansas City. Mo-. May s1.-Eggs and
Butter-Cnchanged.
Poultry-Hens. 22c; broilers. Sc lower.
4ee; for roosters. :lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Beatrice-The Gage county Farm bu-
reau Is going to make a strenuous effort
to land the state fair picnic for Gage
county this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
FILLMORE COUNTY.

Geneva--A large number Of complaints
have been received this spring from farm
which is caused ty a specific infectious
disease known as ''necroba cillosis." reports
L. w. Thomas. county extension agent.
While tho symptoms vary in this disease.
emaciation, depraved appetite. malnutri-
ton. tucked-up abdomen, rough coat, diar-
rhea and cough, says Mr.. Thompson.
After this disease gets into herd"
Mr., Thompson, continues. at is difficult
to cure, the best remedy being preven-
tion. Hog houses, feeding places. trough,
run ways and sheds should be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed with some good dis.
infectant. Quicklime should be scattered
freely about the lots after they have been
should be drained or fenced of, small
holes filled and large fields where infec-
tion prevails should be cultivated"
while the disease is highly conta gious
among sucklings." Mr.. Thompson says, ut
can be efficiently checked by quarantine
and disnfection supplemented by local
treatment. It Is usually economical to de-
stroy incuratle cases.
Probably the best means Of combating
penny cress. sometimes called French
weed. stink weed or sinking mustard. is
to plant the infected field to some cul-
tivated crop and give the soil thorough
til|ng before it Is again planted to field
grain, Mr.. Thompson suggests. Other
methods are to burn the stubble, thereby
destroying the seeds on the ground, or
surface cultivation after the field has
been cut to encourage termination and
then plow under the young plants while
they are still in the rosette stage OF
growth.
Every leader was present and took an
active part in the planning Of the work
for the summer at the meeing Of the
committee Of project leaders of franklin
county township, Mr.. Thompson reports.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
uTeeumseh-Milton Roberts and Edith
awarded the free trips to the agricul-
tnai college for boys and girls club
week. beginning May -, according to J.
F. Puroaugh, county extension agent. This
also includes trip to Omaha and a visit
to the stockyards and packing houses.
w. T. Muncy. farmer OF Crab Orchard,
says Mr., Purbaush. averages a clear in
come OF about $125 per month for the
year round by milking IS cows and SELL
ing the cream. Mr.. Muncy sells five gal
lGns Of cream each day, excepting Sum-
day. and besides has about 40 gallons
Figuring the separated milk at cents
a gallon, Mr.. Muncy estimates that his
- cows bring him a total OF $ls5 per
month. He farms 12o acres of land and
raises all his own pasture and feed.
Accredited flock work started with such
a rush in johnson county last November
that only eight farmers have taken up
the work so far this year. reports Mr..
Purbaugh. These farmers have their rec
ords up to date and IL qualifications are
met. they will be placed on the accredited
flock list November /. the beginning Of the
new poultry project year.
A girls cooking club was organized on
the last day of school in the Mt. Auburn
district. Miss Bessie Boatman was elect
ed local leader, the membership number
ing 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
BUFFALO COUNTY.

Kearney-Six of tho eight hot lunch
clubs in Buffalo county, which successfully
completed the years work. have held their
Achievement day programs. reports J. =.
Iudden, county extension agent. A cook
ing club is starting on the third years
wcrk, after closing two record seasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

A corn variety test plot has bssu plant.
ell or the farm Of Paul Gerard. wee, Of
hare. which includes Sc. Charles white.
Nebraska Silver Mins, Iowa Silver Mine
and other varieties
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
DODGE COUNTY.

Fremont-The second quarterly meeting
o. the Dodge county purebred livestock
breeders association was held at Hooper
for the purpose Of making final arrange
ments for the booster trip over the county
that will start next Wednesday. accord
Ing to r. H. Houser. county extension
agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
New York Dry Goods.

New York, May 27.-Dry goods mar
kets were quiet today. The rise in wool
goods announced by the largest producer.
was followed quite generally. More de-
mand was reported for some Of the wor-
steds. Silks were slow except in special
ties. Cotton goods were quieter but the
markets appeared to hold steady. Bur-
laps were strong In primary markets. Lin
ems moved slowly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Live Stock
,CEIPTS-CARLOTS

Receipts and disposition Of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for
- hours, ending at p. M, May II,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Will Study Taxes,

Lincoln-The Lancaster County Farm
ers union has appointed a committee on
taxation. This committee will make an
extended study and investigation of local
ard state tax problems throughout the
summer and present its report to the an
nual convention of the county union the
first Friday in October
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Blue Springs-Farmers Union Local NO
T0l has been following the plan of meet
ing every two weeks at the homes of
the members, and finds that this brings
out a much larger attendance than meet
ing in a schoolhouse, NJ. A. Wick, secre-
tary Of the local. reports. At the latest
r,eeting As persons were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
OTOE COUNTY.

Syracuse-Two corn variety tests were
started last week by the Otoe County
Farm bureau in cooperation with Fred
Lyon Of Unadilla, and Ernest Lindholm Of
Palmyra. The object OF the test In to
obtain a comparison on yield Of differ
ent varieties Of local seed and check rough
ears against the smooth or dimple dent.
according to A. II. De Long. county agri-
cultural agent. Nineteen farmers con-
tributed both varieties of seed for the
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Three more Junior clubs have been or
ganiZed. a calf club Of seven members,
pig club OF nine members and q Hamp-
shire club of five members. An achieve.
ment club contest will be held here Sep
tember 1890, Mr.. Houser announces.
regardless Of residence. Exhibits are ex
pected from Dodge Douglas, Saunders and
Washington counties. Local business men
are making arrangements for the show
and prizes. A parade will be feature Of
the second day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Plan Cow Testing,


Beatrice-At a meeting of the Gage
county Holstein breeders 1t was decided
to canvass the county for the purpose Of
OF anizing q COW testing association.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

New York Poultry
ElaxMed.

New York. May T.MPoultry.Mye.
2sc; dressed steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

very welcome two-day rain suspends
farming operations for a few days In
Dodge county, but, according to authors
ties, all crop. will be greatly benefited"
writes Mr.. Houser. There is not much
demand for farm help but many are ap-
plying for work. Wages are running from
$40 to $40 per month, with the usual ac-
Cov oIot
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Imprvye Creamery.

Fremont-A new cooling system and
making butter. have been installed by
the Farmers Union COOPERATIVE cream
ery, making this one Of the 'best-eQuipped
creamery plants in the state. The cream
prCfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
GAGE COUNTY.

Beatrice - Tuberculosis eradication IN
precinct plan. with nearly 10000 head OF
cattle already tested. Boyd Rist. county
extension agent, announces after holding
preparation and organization meetings In
~ precincts. cistonia township will be
organized next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
eo.onarativa nnrshred Holstein sir,

A COOPERATIVE purebred HoIsteln sire
association has been organized in the
county, with two blocks already formed
and indications Of three or four more be-
fore the project Is complete, Mr.. Ludden
states. A number Of men interested in
the association now own sires but are will
ing to dispose Of them II there Is possi-
biiity of forming the association and
thereby obtain the services OF a better
individual Of the breed. according to Mr..
I.uddon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Duluth, Mimi. May 27.-Flaxseed--
sal; May. s:.7i bid; July, s2.71: Sep
tember, 32.67h bid: October, $3.50 bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
MarketS hy Radio.

Crete-Through the County Farm bu-
resu the radio operator at Doane college
has contracted to telephone market re-
pcrts three times a day to elevators and
mills in the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

District 9s sewing club held its Achieve
inent day program. at which the various
articles Of clothing the club made during
tho school year. were exhibited. A num-
Der OF them will he displayed at tho state
fair this fall. The club will be reor-
ganized and the members carry on the
His gins states.
A community campaign against the
ground squirrels and field mice also 10
urged by Mr.. Higgins for Saline county.
who says that a large number Of re-
pcrts are coming into his office con-
cerninK the serious injury the squirrels
already are doing to the corn at the pres
ont time
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

More than 100 farm women attended
the dress.form demonstrations held at
four meetings In the county this week. Mr..
Rist states. Several meetings OF similar
nature have been planned for the near
fiture
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
SK SSKMENrS
DRAM1N
Todsys Attractions.

Rsiio = Jackie eoegan IN
Trouble"
Sun-,Neslsy Barry in School
DAYS"
Moon-Dustin Fafnum in Iron
TO Gold" and The Leather Pushefs," |"
S,rand-Riehard barthelmess in
"Senny."
Rmpress-"fhrough . Glass Win
dow"
Wofld-"Wateh Yosf Step"
Muse-"Mofan OF the Lady Lefty"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

the coming week at which Poultry Spe-
cialist Old Of tho agricultural COLLEGE,
will discuss seasonal poultry topics. The
first will be held At the home OF Herman
Wieckhorst, south Of Nebraska City, June
l. and one At Douglas Friday morning, and
two at Palmyra. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. De Long calls attention to the fact
that It is now time to mako application
for certfication in the 1922 kanred wheat
crop The Nebraska Crop Growers as
ISOLATION is handling the certification
wcrk.
The purebred pig project in Otoe
county began and Mr.. De Long has urged
all boys and girls interested In tho work
to start tho new year off with q bang.
"Sclect a pig Of any breed, farrowed after
the first Of March. 1922, weigh and feed
separately, keeping records in a book that
will be sent you az soon as your enroll
.nent Is received" states the aEent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Total, U. S. ,s,sss.a25.ooo .s.ssl.ls7. 900
lew York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, May 27.-Butter-Weak.
Eggs-Irregular; fresh gathered extras.
firsts, 27h @2Sc: fresh gathered firsts, 26
@2ehc; storage packed firsts. z7hV
2skc.
Cheese-Steady.
New York Metals.
New York May 27.-The copper market
has shown continued firmness during the
past week with today's quotations for
electrolytic ranging about 1sHc to lac
delivered. Iron was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

An oversupply Of labor IL reported from
tho labor office maintained by the Farm
bureau, MIR. Olson announces, probably
due to the closing Of the school year. The
county agent has urged all farmers to
notify him Of immediate and prospective
needs Of labor as this will save consider
able time during the busy season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

WHEAT
Sa, I hard ~intsfE ear, ~ ~,
No, = hard winter! ! ear, Ill
M, 4 hard winter ! ear, liz
No, /. yellow hard I ear. tits,
No = ysiia~ hard I car. rit
Sample yellow hard ear. Nr,
Ma. I mixed I ear. ti,:a.
Na. (. mixed I ear tduruml, ris
sample spring ! ear tnofthernD, N,N,
CORN
No, I white: . cars. SEE.
No. : whltsi . cars. bte,
No, I yellow ear t.e.
No. , yellow Z. ears. kttr.
No, ] yellow l ear. ttrr,
No. ! mixed car tshippsr's ssiShtS.
Gse,
No mixed: Z car tnssr Yellow. See.
car. blSe; : cars trhippefs wsIshtsl.
HSe: s-b car. safe.
No. 9 mixed! 1 car. b1e.
OATS
No. +. whits2 I car. acc.
No. J whi'-s 0 cars. ashe.
No, 4 white: = cars. Sbsr.
Sample white; ! car. 5tse.
RYE
No. ;: : cars Sc: la car. ss1e.
BARLEY.
No. 4; car. LSc.
- n EH4 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
"Watch Your Step"

Patsy Ruth Miller and Cullen
Lands are co-s,arred in "Watch
Your Step" now playing on the
screen of the World theatcr. The
picture is comedy. The hero,
played by Lands. has mania for
speed. and is cured only by a
strange series of incidents that arise
after he has had his one grand
smashup with a racing car.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
School Days,

The ireekled-iaesd movie celebrity.
Wesley Barry, once more gfaees the
screen as luminafy IN Gus Ed
wards school Days" at the sun
lheaier this week, lie pertrays the
role OF a typical American school
boy. Speek Brown. and Is first seen
as small town youngs,er in love
with a wistiul little girl. Later, he
goes to the city. where. with the un-
,amable heart Of a boy. he plays
pranks that create lauehahle situa-
tons: The picture is thoroughly en-
ter,ainine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Trouble"

Trouble" featuring Jaeki, Coo.
gan a, the Risl,o ,hea,er this week,
is a iun-ies, and. with all OF is
laughter and JOY. the little star does
no, forget his dramatic talent
Throughout the story, Jaekie's at
,aehment 10 his only pal. an alley
dog. offers the lad some OF the most
sympathetic and iunnies, human in
terest situations he has ever
played in.