The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
Subscribers New and Old

located at Beaver, Okla.
 w. D. Norton, on [. f. on. oi the county's most substantial farmers and fruit growers, goes on our list this week as new reader.
 Ocie White, farmer and stock raiser on R. l., is an honor roll member this week. Ocie makes speciality of Short horn cattle and Poland China hogs.
 The Tribune acknowledges with thanks sample of Mrs. John Rags dale's blue ribbon mango pickles, which measured IF inches around This va riety of mangos has to have cans made to order.
 James Emmett on R. 1, starts The Tribune this week to his son. Dallas, at Camp Pike. Dallas was in the last call. and one of the first things he missed upon getting settled in his new quarters was his home paper.
 Miss Anna Day was pleasant visitor in our office Saturday. Miss Anna is going to be farmer and is taking in- iatory steps by trying out some expert ments. Miss Days farm over-looks Green Forest from the mountain tor just south of town. She is planning the erection of modern cobble- face stone bungalow, all the principal materials for which can be obtained on the farm.
 Miss Etta Dooling writes from Raw anna, Kan, ordering The Tribune, say ing she has done without it long enough. Miss Etta says she likes Kan sas pretty well but thinks Arkansas is far ahead of it. Miss Etta is daugh ter of M. A. Dooling on R. 8, and was our Yocum correspondent prior to her going away.
 Geo. Gum writes from Pueblo, Colo. !, considerably advancing his Tribune date. George is now manager of the oil company for which he is working, commanding handsome salary. He is another one of Carrol's boys help ing out in the business world.
 Roy Hyle, on R. 2, takes a place on our honor roll list this week. Roy is a fair sample of good, goodsized man, tipping the scale near 300 lbs. He is one of our progressive farmers who was never known to be behind on his Tribune subscription.
 Mrs. N. A. Kelett, who came here a few months ago from South Dakota, seeking her health, is this week on our list of new subscribers. Mrs. kellett is well on the way to recovery and has hopes of her son coming within the next few weeks with view to locat- ing.
 The Tribune was the recipient of a box which contained apples, pears and sweet potatoes Thursday from Miss Clarice Jones of Carrollton. It was a swell present and one we very much appreciated. Miss Clarice has been a Tribune correspondent for number of years, altho she is not yet out of her teens, and. in, the words of one of The Tribune's good looking printers, one of the best correspondents on our list.
 From The Newport (Wash. Miner We see where onr former good citizen, T. A. Nunnally, is making use of some of his accomplishments he took from Arkansas to that country. The paper states that MT. Nunnaly raised one of the best gardens in Newport and has crop of spuds that he may we'll be proud of. We further learn that some of these potatoes weighed from 2 1-2 to 5 lbs, and ten of them had captured the first prize at their local fair.
 J. o. Butler and wife, who came by the Ford way from White Oak, for a visit. with relatives at Blue Eye, Mo. :, were guests for short time Thursday of Green Forest relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Butler of Blue Eye. J. o. is former resident of this community but is well pleased in Oklahoma. In other words he has fared well, both physically and finan- cially. He reports his father and moth- CT, Ed. and Mrs. M. M. Butler, in good health for people of their age.
 Head
 Every thing is quite dry out this way, but still our farmers are sowing grass and wheat.
 Two months of Head school have passed on with good success. Austin Wlhte is proving to be good teacher.
 Annis Tipton and wife were over from Denver Saturday and Sunday vis- iting MT. Tipton's father, B. M. Tipton.