The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-28
A Cozy Place to Rest
School Notes

School started September 10th, with an enrolment of BIO.
 Work has been greatly hin dered the past two weeks on account of the de- lay in obtaining books.
 The Senior class met and organized last week. The following officers were elected: Lester Glover, president; Eloda Howard, vice president; Marie Benedict, secretary. | Monday morning we were all sorry to hear of Mr. McGinns' absence on account of his mothers illness. l The boys basket ball teams are practicing daily and we are hoping for a better team this year than ever be- fore.
 The Kamakathean and Philomathan literary societies met last Friday after noon and re organized.
 We are soon to have a new piano for the school Thanks for the efforts of Mrs Kinney and Mir. Perrill and to those who contributed so literally to the fund.
 The High School was dismissed last Tuesday on account of MT .Perrill be- ing called to Berryville.
 A type writing class has been organiz 
 ed and soon the click of d typewriter will be heard.
 The bookkeepers are struggling hard to distinguish between deb tor and cred itor.
 Sore arms are now nearly thing of the past, Smallpox would stand a poor show with us now.
 Our Subscribes Old and New.
 James Cody, one of Denver progress siye farmers, took care of Tribune sub scrip:ion while in Green Forest Tuesday,
 Ross Myers, wife and little daughter. on R. 2, were in town Saturday and took caie of years Tribune subscription. Ross is one of the exempted boys, being farmer and a married man.
 Orton Walker was up from Doniph an Lumber Go. at Kensett for weekend visit Orton is good for his reading and has our thanks for dollar and a place on our honor roll.
 w. E. Hammons was a Tribune subscriber Tuesday, making ready for R. F. D. R. No. 3 out of Alpena, which will stat some time during the coming week,
 Miss Winnie Braswell, on Route 3, took care of subscription Tuesday. Miss Winnie is one of the best looking young ladies in the country and is just as industrious as good looking. E. Wise is entitled to the eulogy oi the Village Blacksmith" of old. He is truly mighty man. for he was never known to be behind with the printer.
 Ali Leathers, on R. 3, has place or our honor roll this week. Ali is the ! father of two sons already in soldier s uniforms, Hosea, who is perhaps now some where in France and "Dock, '' who has his commission as army dentist and expects his call at any time, but if the old farm is titled next year Ali saysIhis third son, Watson, will have tc be excused.
 Fate McNiel, manager of the Sul- plur Springs telephone exchange, was pleasant subscription caller in The Tribune office Saturday. Fate anG family are guests at the home of his father, B. c. McNiel on R. 3.
 Mrs. Ora Cottengim who has been at the home of her father, Hial Carpenter, on R. 1, for several weeks, on account of the sickness and death of her moth CT, returned to her home at Deerins , Kan. We acknowledge substantial 9 call from her on the evening of he . departure.
 . J. W. Merriot and family of Denve l were taking care of business in Greer Forest Wednesday. J. W's. reputation of being ahead with the printer is stil good.
 J. w. Lynn places the name of hi Il son, John Lynn, on the honor roll thi . week. John is a member of the Lynn n Welch Dry Goods Co. at Harrison, e which is one of leading stores in Nortl S Arkansas. At present John is in Kan n sas City where he has gone to marke
 the local fruit he has bought up.