The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21

w. M Card from Pryor Creek, Okla, is in our city advertising "Herbs of Life' of Springfield, Ill.,, and will give an entertainment each evening in front of Jefnigan's drug store. Everybody invited
 Frank Brown has been carrying a face around lately that would do credit to man who had spent a might out, y all on account of having undertaken the job of splitting his wife some stove wood. Frank is old enough to have known better.
 c. L. Scott has been doing some real estate business since he got out in Oklahoma He has traded the building occupied by H. D. Meek to a gentle man by the name of w. E. Read who will shortly move from Rogers Mill Co.,, Okla, to Green Forest.
 Mrs. Will McCratc sends in her sub scription to The Tribune from Gentry and orders her piano votes given to Miss Bessie Stark. Mrs. McCratic says there will be nothing to speak of raised in that part of the country. She says that they wish they were back here.
 Frank Clemence, Jim Davis and Andrew Turner, from the Denver com- munity, left Saturday for Woodward, Okla, on a prospecting trip. The recreation they get out of the trip will be worth the cost Then, too, they will be better satisfied than ever to re- main in Arkansas when they get back.
 Among the teachers lately employed we learn of the following: Miss Mag gie Houston will teach at Pension Mountain; Miss Lockie Eldridge at To- cum; Ira Gurley at Boyd; Clifford Fry at Orrell; De Witt Seals at Brawley; Ira Suskey and wife at Denver; Miss Carrie Adkins at Hill; Miss Alma Ad- kins at Black Jack; Miss Minnie Craw- ford at Lovett Miss Bessie Carmack at Black Oak Tommic Reagan at Ward and Carroll Hudson at Shiloh.
 A post card tells us of the safe ar rival of Mr and Mrs. Earnest Baugh- man at their home in Seattle, after sl journey covering almost two weeks, Several stops-olfs were enjoyed, one of which was Si2e trip into the mount aims from Denver 5urroW back. While out there they enjoyed genuine snow storm, finding 1t accessory to don win ter clothes in order to be comfortable. They will soon be home to their friends in Seattle and will be pleased to enter tain any of their Green Forest friends who happen out that way.
 The prodigas are beginning to come early this year. The near to famine in Kansas and Oklahoma is driving them back in great shape. w. J. Rhodes and family arrived Wednesday from Neodesha, Kan., content to take up their abode once more to their happy little home in Arkansas" near Oak Grove Rhodes says there won't be enough corn raised in Kansas this year to wad shot gun.
 Piano contestants who wish to avail themselves of our announcement plan and who have not time to hustle us five new subscribers may avail themselves of our offer by payment of $1. %. which pays for the newspaper halftone. With this deal we will give a 500-cer- tificate, the same as newspaper sub scription. These pictures will come handy for future reference. We can print any number of post cards from them, besides it will be nice to have a cut of the contestant running ahead when the vote is given out as well as one of the ultimate winner. We eX- pect to publish all the pictures we have in stock in one issue before the contest closes. Better get in on this deal.
 Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox arrested man by the name of Rudy OF Thurs day of last week, who was riding a horse that filled the description of one for which reward was offered at Neosho, Mo. The Sheriff of Newton county, Mo-, was notified and he came and identified the animal, also carried the man back to answer the charge of horse stealing. The man said his home was out south of Eureka Springs. He claimed to have bought the horse. Later: Mr. Cox received a letter from an attorney of Neosho Tuesday, stat ing that the mans name was Frank Shafiinburger and not Rudy, and that there is little doubt of securing con viction, as they found where he tried to sell the horse before he reached here. MT. Cox was informed that he would be needed as a witness in the case.