The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-16

Phil Kaiser and family, who went to Oklahoma two months ago, where they thot they would make 9 crop the com ing season, returned Wednesday.
 :, In spite of high prices we can sell you up-to-date Millinery at veIy low price. It will pay you to see Warren's Millinery.
 Remember the 19
 Get -Gether meeting the 19.
 News has been received from Little Rock by relatives at this place that Sarah Belle, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Roberts, is dangerously i'll. The little girl had whooping cough followed by case of pneumonia.
 Rule Kenner and family never did stop when they headed south for move until back on their Osage farm, making garden, planting" chickens and doing everything you can think of for lvlihood. Miss Ethel remained for the rest of the school and will stay with Mrs. Eliza Villines.
 B. c. Lankford has disposed of his real estate interest on R. 2, and depart ed Tuesday night for Tulsa, Okla, where he will seek employment. His family will follow in few days.
 l. B. Powell and family arrived last of the week from Tennessee and are now unidentified as Arkansas citizens, having taken residence on R. 3. Mr Powell is brother of w. B. Powell, the champion tomato grower of last season. We welcome the new Powells and hope they will make us as good citizens as the brother has.
 Rev. c. H. Shurman is atten ding district conference of the M E. church, South, at Rogers.
 Old mother earth is now donnng her spring wardrobe.
 Chas. s. Staton, the fruit tree agent, has been taking orders in and around Green Forest during the week.
 The Green Forest public school opened Monday after weeks va- cation, caused by few cases of scar let fever being reported in the district. All the scare seems to be over. The building was thoroughly cleaned and fumigated during the week
 Mrs. Ramsey invites inspection of her millinery. Thinks you will be pleased with both styles and prices.
 Earnest Conrad and wife arrived from Kansas last week. Mr. Conrad is son of w. M. Conrad and will occupy portion of his fathers farm The Conrads are wide awake f armers. They were among the first to give their names to accept the proposition to try raising popcorn as offered by Chicago company in the Tribune last week.
 c. C.. Kirkham says they had good luck and saved their gold fish and house plants during the extra session of cold weather in January, but lost about ten bushels of fine seed Irish potatoes, due to his uncarefulness to close the cellar door. Charley is scheming hard to make up for the loss by working good in the garden, but has nearly lost the job, already, coaxing his wife to let him transplant the big maple trees on the street into the garden so he will have plenty of shade to work under.
 It seems to us our farmers failed to take hold of some thing paying when so few of them accepted of the popcorn proposition. It can be raised here so easily and the offer was so reasonable. It is not too late yet. Try an acre or two.
 It will take a new constitution to give women the right to vote in Ar kanas.
 Chas. Redman was convicted of the murder of Mat Phillips in the Hunts vile court Wednesday of last week and sentenced to 31 years in the pen itentiary. This murder was committed last fall, but was enshrouded in mvs- terv at first. MT. Phillips was an aged man and was found dead in bed, having been murdered and then robbed.