The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Our Subscr;bcs Old and New.

E J. M"gown, Green Forests best baker in the world was the first this week to take apiace on our honor roll. E. J. is not only a good baker but an extra good citizens.
 Andy Duncan, on R. 3, one of the promptest men in the United States to keep on the good side of the printer paid his annual call Thursday.
 Miss Ida Warren is entitled to place on our honor roll Miss Ida is one of the finest miIliners to be found and Green Forest has brag coming on her ability to do things.
 We hope the pupils of E. w. Hep Ter, teacher of the Connor school, is as punctual to duty as he is to pay his Tribune obligations. Mir. Heper ranks among the county's most successful teachers.
 Will O'Neal is late addition to our readers on R. 3. Will tried living in the west few years ago, but is now ''back at home" for keeps.
 Chas Hammons is new reader on our Alpena list. Mr. Hammons is on the new R. F. D. out of Alpena and he is avaling himself with the accomoda- tions of daily mail service.
 Mrs. c. A. Brown renews subscrip- tion from Ivanhoe, Okla, saying she does not want to miss single copy, as they are always anxious to hear from their old home.
 | We are in receipt of check for $3 % from M. A. Oldham, manager of the Osage mill, and note advising us to continue the good work of sending The Tribune to the following ad- dresses: G. 5 Oldham, Winfield, Kan; J. A. B.oWn. ArkanS as City, Kan; M. A. Oldham, Osage. Ark. MT. Oldham is a patron much appreci- ated.
 J. w. Sheldon, a true and tried friend of The Tribune, always on time and one of our hardest working good citi- zens, has place on our honor roll this week. Mir Sheldon tells us that his son, Perry, who has many Green Forest friends, is holding q government posi- ton at Camp Louis, American Lakes, Seattle, Wash, as manager of an eat ing house, where over three hundred men are fed three meals daily.
 Sell Smith writes from Buffalo, Mo-, renewing Tribune subscription. Mir. and Mrs. Smith are former residents on R. 1, and have many friends here who will be pleased to learn they still have an interest in the doing of our country.
 Frank Beck and wife, on R. 1, were pleasant subscription callers Saturday. Besides his own subscription, Mir. Beck ordered the Tribune sent to his daugh- ter, Mrs. Gerta Mathis, at Crews, Texas. Mir. and Mrs Beck are among our county's most useful citizens and are always found lending helping hand to assist in the upbuildng of their community.
 Mrs. M. J. Stewart, newcomer from Oklahoma, who purchased the Ed Hyson farm on 3 8, is late reader of The Tribune. Mrs. Stewart is seek ing health and in the event she i'm proves in the next few months as she has since she has been with us, she plans to improve the little homestead and build a typical California log bungalow.
 Clifford Fry, who left a few weeks ago for Des Arc, where he had en- ployment in the public school, orders The Tribune sent him at Grove, Okla, he having resigned the position at Des Arc to accept the principalship of the school at Grove, which is good four year High School. with faculty of nine teachers. Clifford is fine young man, just graduated from the State Normal and we feel sure that the peo- pie of Grove will have much to be thankful for at having secured his ser vices. Enroute he spent about two weeks in Little Rock where he worked at the cantonment and visited our soldier boys.
 There is now offered to the American people a new issue of S3, 1000. 000, 000 of bonds to be known as the Second Lib ferty Loan. They will be issued in such denominations and upon such terms that every patriotic citizen will have an opportunity to assist the Gov ernment by lending his money upon the security of a United States Gov ernment bond.