The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-11

she went few VI tss ago to visit relatives Sn,. sls :. <i. ,.ok advantage of t!,. ti~,i ~t ., l., ,."nei nd deflnltely tn II th. |. ..,h ' :hs ..l, so muc1 c. der tbtn ID rl,- Cz rss
 J. II. Orrel writes ft'o T. i:cson ,od. Tex renewing sub csi,4lnn. l. v .i, the eldest son of Harllson Orr, Il and grew up on the f"rmeriy Harris, n Orrell farm just south of town. Mir. Orrel's letter has inc ear marks of a man who is prospering in his business, which is good news to his old-tme friends. His name is found on our books for many years back
 Lee Parker, the efficient helper at the Green Forest post office, takes an advance on his subscription date this week. Lees friends commend him for the many courtisies he extends and hope that the returned favor to him may be the lending of a helping hand for the securing of more Iucra- tive position.
 John G. Pulliam was oyer from Berryvile Monday. John is candi- date for the office of Circuit Clerk and came over to round up his friends whom he had made during his resi- dence among us when he used to be the whole "cheese" on The Tribune tripod when the plant was owned by c. c. Reed. John is we'll known and says he feels it in his bones that he is going to be elected. In the proper place in The Tribune you will find his announcement.
 Mrs. Emily Robinson. widow of the late Uncle Billie Robinson of this place, renews subscription from Bill ings, Mont Mrs Robnson's many friends in Green Forest and Carroll county will be glad to hear from her and know she still enjoys hearing from her old home country.
 Bud Bell, formerly of Delmar, Ark. orders the Tribune to his address at Pomeroy, Wash.
 T. A. Griffith is an honor roll guest | this week as well as live candidate for the office of County Treasurer. He tells us there is no doubt in his mind but that he is going to have a walk-over. In the proper place in The Tribune you will find his announcement. He is Democrat and offers himself subject to the will of his party in the coming primary.
 c. S. Skinkle advances his Tribune date six months, also that of his sister, Mrs. Maggie Wertz, Athens. Mich. Mir. Skinkle tells us his his sister knows what it is to be limited on fuel. Often she can obtain only small sack full at a time. People in Arkansas should feel extremely blessed, for wood is plentiful. There are thou sands and thousands of acres of heav: ly tirnbered lands all around Green Forest.
 Mrs. J. II. Ramsey is twice an honor roll guest this week. Besides her own subscription she pays for The Tribune to be sent her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Fancher, for Christmas present. Mrs. Ramsey has just returned from the Fancher home at Little Rock and reports most pleasant and en- joyable visit. Joe is a steward at the Confederate home and was very busy. ! There are 200 inmates, 24 of whom are women.
 Judge J. $ Naples is among our honor roll guests this week. The Judge is candidate for reelection to the office of Ciucuit Judge. Elsewhere in this issue he speaks for himself. In answer to our question relative to the war, the Judge said he believed We were in for three or four years. "Its a positive fact" he said. "the ones who are not called upon to go to war are the ones whom the success of win ming depends upon Food will win the war without doubt" May every man, woman and child be blazing with enthusiasm to produce something.