The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
So61e Items
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 TiDune U

The following arc f. ot the local items that appeared The Tribune during the holidays YTanty-one years ago. Tne paper wa5ihcn owned by joint stock comp2Ry, C. Camp being the editor and E. B. Eslinger, pub fisher. Those who knew Mr. Camp personally will readily recognize his wordy yet highly dignifed phrase ology in the following paragraphs:
 MT. James Mahan, owner of the Green Forest Saw and Gri5t Mills, has sold the saw mill.
 MARRIED. At the residence Of the brides parents on Sunday last, W. D. Martin to Miss Hettie Owens.
 k. w. Martin and his amiable wife of Stone county, Mo, visited MT. and Mrs. E. s. Foreman last week.
 Dr. Ellis Harbert eleft this morning for Louisville, Ky, where he will at- tend the medical college at that place this winter.
 George Littreli of Dorcy, N. M., who has been on visit, returned home last week. He was accompanied by Grant Shahan.
 Ed Harbert has purchased J. M. Bailey's interest in the material of the Tribune effice. Mr. Bailey owned one half share in the association.
 Dr. Flakes office at the Hotel Pleas ant was crowded all day last Monday with patients from all parts of the country some from as far as Belle fonte.
 There was 8 superb supper and en- tertainment at Hotel Pleasant, Christ mas Eve at night. The amateurs trip ped the fantastic toe until nature bade them desist.
 That great big red delicious apple which Mrs. C. s. Skinkle presented to ye editor was indeed most lucious, for which she has thousand thanks from grateful heart.
 J. L. Russell, son of our highly e5- teemed friend Attorney w. c. Russell, financial and business manager of The Tribune, leaves here Jan. 1st, 1891, to attend Bryant &y Stratton Business College, St. Joseph, Mo.
 NJ. S. and A. Hyde of Eureka Springs were here about a week ago and lee tured on the great Alliance movement and organized an Alliance lodge here with H. A. L. Tanner as president. The Hyde brothers visited other parts of the county before they returned.
 MARRIED. On Tuesday, Dec. Is, 1890, at Seligm2n, Mo, MT James Mahan of Green Forest and Mrs. Ella Hicklin of Eureka Springs, Ark, TIE TRIBUNE extends it's heart and hand in l Mol tA Forest.
 From what we could see last Monday Norris store was full with busy GUS toners. Mir. Qualls, Norris salesman, is one of the best clerks in the city and he is not ashamed for the people to come in and see the goods he handles and compare prices.
 A case was tried the other day be- fore Justice Butt wherein the state of Arkansas vs. Vim. and Samuel Pryor, on charge of petit larcency. Hon. J. P. Fancher and 6. ". Baker repre- sented the state and L. E. Harbert the defendants. Jury trial, verdict for de- fendants.
 Mir. T. Il. Mitchell of Pueblo, Colo, called at our office last Tuesday morn ing. MT. Mitchell is travelling through Northwest Arkansas prospecting fer mineral. He is here in the interest of the Hoober Mining Co.,, of Pueblo and believes that Carroll county is destined to become 8 rich producer of mineral.
 w. Edwin Gregory, the son of our most highly esteemed friend and citi- zen, Mr M. H. Gregory, who formerly lived in this vicinity, but now a most successful business man in Farmers vile, Tex, come to spend Christmas with his parents and sisters and to mingle and commingle with his many friends.
 On last Thursday, Mir. Jesse Russell and the publisher in company with Misses Margie Russell and Edith Shackelford accepted the kind invita- tion of Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Foreman, who lives one and half miles east of this place, to partalle of a most delici- ous Christmas dinner in honor of their son Clarence, who has been attending school at Eureka Springs, he having come home to spend the holidays.
 THE TRIBUNE hereby acknowledges the receipt of copy of The World s Fairs and most gladly and joyfully re- echoes the sentiments of the Director General, Col. George K. Davis, that the press of the United States should hold up his hands in this great inter- national undertaking. THE TRIBUNE extends to him it's most hearty and sincere support. Doubtless every press in this broad land will do likewise. The coming Worlds Fair will indeed l be grand and glorious epoch whose "reminiscences and results will be indel i iblv written, not only on the memory l of the United States, but upon the Worlds S memory. Doubtless its pulsa- tions will be felt for good in every nook. and corner of the civilized world, and and perhaps may go beyond.
 The Christmas Tree at Green Forest was a grand success. The spacious house was filled to it's utmost capacity at early candle lighting. The tree was most exquisitely decorated by the fair hands of the beautiful ladies of Green Forest and it's vicinity Prayer was offered by Rev. Mir. Walters. The welcome address was made by Dr. Ellis Harbert which was delivered in an elegant and attractive style. It was indeed very appropriate. The doe tor acquitted himself most honorably. Pendant from beautifully dressed tree were many beautiful and costly gifts. Everything passed off agreeably and pleasantly At the proper hour the vast concourse of people retired to their respective homes, well laden with their many presents given by kind hands and loving hearts. The beauty of it all was, there was neither jar nor a discord in the whole camp.