davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
SIR HARRY LAUDER
At COURT THURSDAY
Famous Entertainer Here for Two
Performances.

The engagement Of Sir Harry T.au-
der. the noted Scottish singing come
dian. at the Court Thursday, Novem-
Der md, matinee and night. will be a
most interesting event. Sir Harry
comes from Il long and successful run
IN London. and after his present tour
of The United States, will sail for Aus.
tralia. where he will remain until the
fall Of 1893. when he returns to Amer.
lea for brief season.
Sir Harry is not only Il "slohe.trot-
ter" but h" is also globe entertain.
or" because wherever the English
LANGUAGE is spoken he is sure OF q
cordial welcome lie has been COM
inc To America 80 long that his peri.
odical visit. arc looked forward 10
with the kcrn"St anticipation. On this
side of III" wafer he finds himself
among friends. not only those OF his
native Scotland who have settled
here. but also thousands of others
who have learned 10 admire the man
and To appreciate his genius. There
is only one Lauder. and every recur-
ring visit serves 10 demonstrate this
fact.
4 feature OF Sir Harry'S visits is
The fact that each tour brings with 1t
, - new program OF characteristic 1.au'
der s0nrs-sonGs and melodies that
are as distinctly I.audcrcsQuc as a
SOuSa composition is characteristic OF
the Great March King This year two
u .
;rarting especial attention. one Is n
.urg with wee hit q Scotland in IT.
II is entitled BELLA. the Belle o Dun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
YALE VS. ARMY
CAME GRIPS
EASTERN FANS

New N",n. oct 27.--Tne peak "f the
eastern rigsk!n season viii b." reached
tnrn"rr"w.
Three gamrs nf uuiSlWudImr interest
IN thi. section VIII lac staged this side
81 Me AIleghrnirS. Will" Nv" eastern
teams I"uTu~y wsS: Ia" inter Scrii"na!
Irusis.
Thr tw" United states service ri"Nrn-
are called to stellar r"'cs, M!'h the
army n!tling Iah al New Haven ara
the navy ,arkl!ng r-nnSA !Nam!a ri 1hIi-
ad-lph.a The third * clash will occur
In cambridge. when Harvard anI l''r'-
mouth renew football relations AFTER
u laps" Ct ten years.
rrinc-tur. aad Amherst are tnr eastern
t"aus that 70 a-wanderlnH, princeton
faces Chicago Hn': - ull""-t inNa"rH
Ohio Tor Il clash with Ohrri'".
Army Yale.
Nest Point enters The Yale i'"Wl with
+, Slightly more impressive record IMAM
that accumulated Icy tn" Rlue jh.s sc"-
son
uC IT," f!v. games played 10y Nhi',
t'tru,g.. r-ch and Iowa have proved
the strongest rlcVcmS rn"Uinier"" zee"
Wa rrI-aird l.; /" . hut low" wen from
tia, ilur six :" nothing.
dartmouth has not met Al opponent
outside "r New f:ngIHnd tins season
ami lost IL Vernon; u wee" az
The Navy has already conquered TWO
formidable elcvcns 1T Ed'kn"'! an"
Georgia Tech and should he A".c !" win
from Pennsylvania.
The Mystery" Team.
Chicago has been termed tn" in!>-
terry" team Of tho conference district |"
winning from Georgia. N"rthwcstern
and puduc. nothing but the most cl'men-
,arv plays have been used. What t"a'H
Alou2u Stagg has reserved for ih' Tig-
crS remains L. hr seen, hut II ~ PROB
ably an effective attack composed oi
both eastern and western ofi"H>".
Amherst also meets an unknown guam
iity in nbcrl!m.
In the other leading eastern Sanes'
Ruckneil and Pittsburgh appear evenly
matched: LAFAYETTE will haE" the cage
over EuSl"n college. and Penn state
seems superior 70 Syracuse. l;uig"rs n
facing West Virginia Will find an "pp"h,
emf uI aggrrssivrucss and power ana
Columbia should lie extended 10y WIZ
Jams.
The Days Games.
The .rad!ug games "I u" DAY ]" vac
east. with las; seasons results follow
Army AZ Vale : !" H. lAr'h""'" a.
Harvard, did not meet.
Navy At rcnmSy !vau.;t--d.d not meet.
Eu,ku.u a, Ii,t>rUvgh did not meet.
LAFAYETTE at Boston H"llcGr--did no.
meet.
I,n.tun University Il: Eruwn--d.i not
meet.
William al Co.urghia~--" !" :"
y,rmon, al I"ll Cross--djl uo; nc~'
n.,..,y, Srr,t,ti, iI = "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
BOXING AT ELKS

Members Of the Wheeling B. 7. Q. L.
will be treated 70 one OF the best box
ing cards ever produced in Wheeling -
the close OF the regular lodS meetinI
mkt Thursday evening. The card VIII
contain thsrty-two rounds or faS;
milling with local boys appearing rs
the mixers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

The greatest issue no" peiore t"e
country is not transportation or fuel or
the right TO strike. II was contained m
the six concluding words OF the frcs'-
dents address. "ihc right OF men I"
work" That is the one great issue a"'
II the Pres!den; will bring TO hear all
the great powers he Possesses 10 con-
serve that right Il" VIII find Amerlca''
people solitiiy behind him.--Ncw YORK
Commercial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
ADENA WINS AGAIN

hdsua hirh Sho,l Won :'S ''N'ih
straight Nirt"rr Of th- So son Yesterday
when they defeated Sn,itutrid nigh =
football ,-Iu. 600. ~ Smtthheid. The
losing aggregation p'aA"d "!aSSE font
hail lint we're urahl, - cope with the
strory Ad-nI offensive ,"y.
Brh.dicti. Ward and O'N"Il scored IN"
;nuchdnwns FOR, Ad-n". whit" Murd""k
also played Z good "am" Gr.ihth was
the hes, bet for the losers
Other Scores.
Other games or III" ono ~" N"st"r-
day resulted IN c'diz defeating Hope
dale, S5-n. While Carr"iltoH won from
Diuonvaie. Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Higgins. Betty Pierce. Amsta Pynes.
Mauree Cole and others put over ~
up tothe minute entertainment
Costuming and scenic. effects were
in keeping with the excellence OF the
performance and all in all IL can DO
safely said that Hello New York" Is
a great entertainment. perhaps, the
finest yet seen In the Vaudeville
Units. There will be two perform.
ances to-day and the attraction is de-
serving of two crowded houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Iaa WHEEL|NG-CL ARkSBURG lINEuPS
Iinsups for Today.

The following is the lineup for tue
Wheeling high and Observation-Disclosures"
high school football 20 be played here
tomorrow at Norwood park:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27
LEGION PLANS
TO ADVERTISE
VERMONT STATE
Go to New Orleans In Box
Car and Have Float
In Parade

I BURLINGTON, Sent. 27-Plans
are under way by members of the
/ local Post Number Two of the
american Legion to take the trip
to New Orleans via of the old box
cal route. One of the officials of
the Legion is now making arrange
ments with the various railroads
to secure a freight car and right Of
way for the purpose of transport
ing the boye to New Orleans to
attend the National American Lee
gion convention held there Octo-
Der 1G to 20
The boys are planning to equip
the box car in the old overseas
style and advertisements Of Yer
mont will be posted on the outside.
The expense of the entire trip
will be 500 for each man, which
will cover transportation, neal
and lodging. About 20 members Of
the local post have announced their
intentions to go and it is urged
that all who can ttend this conVen-
ton get in touch with Allen Fetch
er at the Veterans Bureau. If nee
essary a second car will be obtain
ed to transport the men there.
Most Of the men viii wear their
former uniforms and the meals
will consist of the old army fare,
corn beef, tomatoes, bareback and
black coffee. Jam will be used
instead of butter for those who
bring their own bread. While at
New Orleans the men may have the
use of the box car. for sleeping
quarters and a change Of the 1e-
gular dining fare NAV be obtained
at the restaurants.
Arrangements are being made to
have a float made to represent the
Vermont Legion while there to
enter the parade The float Will be
model of d freight car with the
Vermont BOYS riding through the
streets of New Orleans drawn by
a woke of oxen The intentions Of
the American Legion is to adver-
tise Vermont as well as their or
eanization while there. This also
will show the people of that city
how the boys from Vermont made
the trip to attend tie convention.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27
McIndOe Falls

Mrs. Wilhemina McAlister Fish
of Fitchburg, Mass, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Lowe IN
Woodsville is a guest OF Mrs. \.
|. Guthrie.
Miss Minnie Stevens is a week
end guest of her friend, Miss
Chandler, at her home in West
Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rurleigh Carpenter
and children have returned from q
weeks vacation spent with thier
mother, Mrs. Mabel Carpenter, and
her family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Carpenter in Springfield, Mass
Henry Bell has been at work at
Mrs. Ophelia CaswelPs in Bath
n. H., for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neigle and party
Of Strassburg. Penn. spent Satur-
day night at Mrs. Henry Bells.
Mrs. Raymond Jenne, who has
been caring for her mother, Mrs,
Nichols, at Gilman is spending
sometime with Mr.. JENNIE at Henry
Lcighton's.
William W. Webster of Lake
port, N. H., has been a guest at
X. NJ. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plinv p. Mason Of
Somerville, Mass, called on Mrs.
|. S. Moore and Hiss j. P. Moore
Tuesday.
Philip Leign,on has returned to
Dartmouth college to enter the
senior class.
Mr.. and Mr. Conner f. Moore
and sons. Flapcis and Robert, and
John Millyn of East Peacham were
guests recently Of Mrs. John p.
Moore.
Professor Edmund Day of Cam
bridge, Mass, was a guest last
week at John "A. Buffman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kendall and
Percy Kendall and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Kendall motored to Lost
River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood White
hill and family motored to Mont
real last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William Orr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Orr.
ne UGJG lOI lIlc IldI vest uliIleT
is Sept. % Thursday at the vestry
Norman Van Dyke of Water
town lass, is at Mrs. P. 3. Van
Dyke ..
Miss Florence Gibson, who has
been the guest Of relatives in New
York city is home.
John Gibson of Barton has been
spending a few days at home.
Miss Theresa Liddle has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Maur-
ice Randall in Haverhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chase Wis
tied friends in Barton and motor
ed to Sherbrooke and Lake VIII
louphby for the week end.
The Ladies' aid society furnish
ed dinner for the auction at the
Gochee farm Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27
Sunmerville

MI. and Mrs. Fred Narcotic,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chickering and
daughter, Eveline, spent the week
end in Hanover, Lebanon and
Canaan, n. H., MAKING the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Severance
and son, Charles, of Dalton, n H..
were recent guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Severance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Muller and
sister, Mrs. Flora Gresley, spent
the week end with relatives in Ber-
lin, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease have
returned from Richmond where
they We're the guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brigham and
daughter, Lois, of Newport spent
the week end at the home of Mrs,
Bessie Blakely.
Mrs. Eta Drake and mother of
Lyndon Center were recent guests
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Chickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conchiene
have returned to their home on
Ely street after spending the sum
mer at the Mt. WASHINGTON
Miss Ellen Macomber has return
ed to college at Northampton,
Mass.
George Weston has moved from
Lincoln street in Summervile to
Parl street.
Richard Newton has sold his
house on Concord Avenue to L. \.
Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Dow have
gone to Skowhegan, Me, where
they will be the guests of relatives
for a number of days.
L. II. McMann, Miss Edith
Bonen, Miss Alice Finneran and
Mrs. Jennie Latour Of Burlington
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Nh. and Mrs. C. f. Severance
Mrs. Severance is at her home IN
Tomfobia, P O., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Underwood
we're guests of relatives in Little
ton. n. H.. over the week end.
The Henry Cheney house has
been sold to T. H. Lvster.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27

Carlyle Wilkie has returned from
a short visit in Waterbury.
Leslie Morrill, of North Danville
spent Tuesday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Gage.
Roland McSweeney has returned
to Burlington to resume his stud
les at the University of Vermont.
He has spent the summer with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Nc
Sweeney.
A son was born September "a to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Hatch Of
Bath, Maine, grandson to Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Astle, also of Bath.
Mrs. Hatch was Mig Shirley Astle
formerly of St. Jofnsbury. The
baby has been named Duane Astle
Hatch.
The first annual Clam Chowder
.uper at the Universalist church
will be served at the vesrty Thurs
day. September 28th, at 80
o'clock. Adults SOC, children 25c.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27
Walden

Mrs. Andrew Clifford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Chase, celebrated
their birthdays Tuesday Sept. 26.
c. J. Furgurson of Burlington
will speak at Walden church Sun
day, Oct. 1st.
The kingsbury's recently visited
at L. Fl. Kings bury's in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dow of East
Hardwick visited at G. H. King =
bury's.
Rev. c. B. Davis goes to Mary
Fletcher hospital for an operation
Monday.
A meeting will be held at Wal
den four corners school house,
Saturday Oct 7th at l to 8 P. NJ,
to settle the tie vote for represent
ative candidate at the recent phi
mary
c. s. Cole is putting on State
road work near J. w. Thurston's.
Brewster Hatch is having a bad
infection in his arm caused by a
slight scratch, poisoned by corn
leaves, while cutting corn and is
improving his enforced vacation in
visiting with his family in New
Hampshire
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27
l.OCa1l'lIeWS

Entertainment Deluxe at Please
I tomorrow night at s O'Clock.
See ADV. for artists. Advertise
ment.
Mrs. Carrie Randall of Brooklyn,
n. Y. has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. N. Mabel Bennett. Mrs.
Bonnett left Wednesday to visit
friends in Randolph and next week
goes to Montpelier to attend the
Sunday school convention. Mrs.
Randall has gone to Richmond "a
spend few weeks with her. sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Chamber
are moving to Burlington which
city is to be Mr.. Chambers head
quarters as representative of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany.
The Girls Community League
has made arrangements with Mrs..
E. H. CoWlcs to conduct a Christ
mas present class in the popular
wax hand work. This is another
in the series of industrial classes
being arranged and will meet on
Monday evening, beginning Octo-
Der 2.
The Ladies' Aid of Grace Meth
odist church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Knight
of Syracuse, N. Y. are visiting
Mrs. Knights aunt, Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Harvey on Boynton avenue.
Dr. A. p. Grint will lecture on
Spiritual Ancestry at st. Andrews
this evening.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the American Legion
rooma.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27
Concord

Mrs. Bugbee and daughter Of
Barre are visiting Mrs. Fred
Smith.
Miss Bennett of Bridgton, Me,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Douglass
are week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Currier
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-27

Any member Of the local post or
OF any post in the state who de-ire
TO attend the convention in this
manner, please get in communica-
ton with Allen Fletcher at the
Y veterans Bureau or Kenneth
Wheelock Of the local post.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
HIGHWAY PROSPECTS BETTER
  Possibility That Mena-Talihina Road Will Be Started Next Month.

A meeting of the commissioners of Road Improvement District No. was held Wednesday and continued over Thursday to attend to details of work incident to the building of the Mena- Talihina highway A record of pro- ceedings was brought up to date and this will be submitted to Judge Kraft of Chicago, a noted authority on bond issues. If Judge Kraft approves the proceedings and recommends the issu- ance of bonds, the commissioners will be able to authorize the starting of actual construction work on the high way Contracts contingent upon the legality of the proceedings have been let to the Western Construction Com pany of Little Rock, and Messrs. Shell ton and Anderson, who were in Mena Wednesday, state they will be ready to start early in March. In fact so certain are they that the project will start next month that they have ship ped tractor to Mena. The Western company will take the bonds of the district at their par value in payment for the work they have contracted to do. Their contract does not include bridges.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
EARN YOUR EASY
 CHAIR, ]" THEN QUIT
James B. Forgan, Prominent Banker of Chicago, Gives Young Men Formula for Success-Retires
 at Seventy
tI3y International News Service.l

tE3y International News Service.l
 Chicago, Feb. 9s-"Earn your easy chairir
 This is the advice to young men given by James B. Forgan, world fa- nous banker of Chicago, who has just Announced his "semi-retirement from active business. He gave up his position as chairman of the Clearing House Committee to permit a younger man to take hold of big banking af- fairs
 q wouldn't say that there is any certain age at which a man should re- tire the time is whenever he feels that he has earned his "easy chair"
 II am able to ease up at seventy with four banks.
 q retired because felt that it was time for me to spend part of the day enjoying myself Cat ease" the sol- diers call it. 1 have been thinking of e4Sing up for about year. So the other day I said What's the chair 1nanship of a committee after you have had it awhile 2" Take care of your healthl Spend some years in No1ir easy chairl"
 5is Formula for success.
 Be serious: work hard and keep yp{fr mind on what you are doing"
 The young men of today, it strikes me-" he continued, "need more *encouragement' than they did when I WAS a boy. There are too many clock Watcbers- many willing to give up after a short struggle.
 vas sixteen when was appren- ticed in a small bank in Scotland. I struggled hard and endured hardships to succeed I worked-and it was a grind, not to 10 to o'clock hours that young nen in my banks put in. And when I was barely twenty was re- Warded by an appointment.to branch house in Montreal.
 "I worked hard. was serious and
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
INSURANCE DOLLAR
 PUTS ON .OVERALLS
PRESIDENT OF INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHAT WITH ENORMOUS INCOMES-IT'S ACTIVITIES REFLECTED IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE AND IN ALL BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

on it is this inscription in Latin-"If you would see his monument look about you" The same inscription might be written of the dollar which you, and you, and you, have entrusted to your insurance company as pro- lection for the future. If you would see that dollar, you have only to look about you. It is not lying idle in some vault far away; it is invested and at work close at hand.
 Dollars at Work.
 Ycu pick up the telephone receiver and are connected with a friend in another part of your city. It is a miracle that would amaze us more if it were not so common. Your insur- ance dollar has helped to work that miracle. For the telephone system has been constructed by the proceeds of telephone bonds--and millions of dollars of insurance money are in- vested in these and other utility bonds.
 You step into train in New York, eat dinner, go to bed, and wake up in Buffalo. Another miracle--and again the insurance dollar has helped. For the railroads could never have stretched their tracks across the con- tinent except by the sale of railroad bonds. And the insurance companies are large investors in those bonds.
 You pass a beautiful park or fine public school--they too, are built by bonds-municipal bonds-an invest ment which is heavily owned by in surance companies. You pass a row of houses, each the home of family that is paying few dollars month and looking forward to the day when it can call that home it's own. Who furnished the money to erect this home, and took a mortgage as secur- ity? Very like an insurance com pany-another place where your dol lars are at work.
 Even On Farms.
 And farms-here your millions have been at work, also. Thousands upon thousands of acres have been planted, buildings have been improved and life made happier because your savings have been at work in the shape of farm mortgage loans
 So the story might be carried on in- definitely; but enough has been said, perhaps, to give you little picture of the multitude of activities which are being made passable thru the wise in- vestment of your insurance savings. Your insurance dollar is not a proud aristocrat, snobbishly living an idle life. Rather it is a worker in over alls, helping to build and maintain the most vital institutions of modern. life.
 It is paid for its work in interest or dividends, of course, as is perfectly proper and right. And the interest dollars and dividend dollars are put to work in their turn-a constantly increasing army of dollar workers. adding to the security behind your insurance policy and reducing it's cost to you.
 So if you would look for your in- surance dollar-look about you.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
kept my mind on what I was doing AGED RAILROAD BUILDER
 DISAGREES WITH F0RGAN

Des Moines, Feb. 9.-F. II. Hubbell, pioneer railroad builder and capitalist, disagrees with James B. Forgan, Chi- cago banker, who announced on his birthday that he would re- tire from active business. Hnbbell is eighty-three, and is at his desk bright and early every morning.
 If l followed the advice of Forgan I would have missed thirteen years of fun" he said. ''These are times when one must be on the job.p
 "Work agrees with me. Why should try something different when have more fun att work than any where else ?"
 For the past eleven years MT. Hub bell has devoted his attention to the project of extending Avenue Fred erick Hubbell, one of the city's main thorofares, seventy miles northwest to Marshalltown.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Visitor Appreciates Good Water.

John Danielson of Rockyford, Colo, was a Mena visitor Thursday and Fri day, and would have stayed longer had not business interests forbidden a more extended stay. Mir. Danielson is high grade canteloupe seeds, and had come into the Arkansas melon grow ing district to sell his product. While he was here in Mena the Colorado man drank as much water as he could at every opportunity, and found oppor- tunity as often as he could MT. Dan ielson lives in a country where $500 an acre for land isn't unusual, and most of their water comes from the Arkansas river, but they haven't any drinking water near as good as that in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Mrs. L. c. DiIIe Passes Away.

Mrs. Louis C. Dille passed away at her home in. Los Gatos. Calf, on February 3. She was a resident of Mena for several years and had hosts of friends and acquaintances who will regret to hear of her death.
 Mrs. Dille was a member of the North Methodist church. and devot- ed Christian, loving and devoted wife and mother. She leaves a hus- band, daughter and grandson to mourn her loss.
 Our deerest sympathy goes to the hereaved cnes. You onsolation is- Your earthly loss is eternal gain Your wife and mother has gone to her just reward and done with al earthly suferings, troubles and wor- ries Asleep in Jesus Precious thought. 0h. how sweet
 A Friend.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
 SENATOR PRAISES STAR
Publication in Mena's Paper Brings Many Responses to Mir. Caraway.

United States Senator T. H. Cara way is one of the latest to discover the value of advertising in the Mena Star. Senator Caraway asked for the publication of a small article stating he had some free seeds to give con stituents, and in acknowledging the courtesy extended him, he says: "The publication of these notices brought many replies, in fact l am afraid more than we will be able to fill as we would like to-" The Arkansas Sena- tor also states the whenever can be of any service to your paper or to the community. I'll be glad to have you call on me-"