The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
February.

February.
 Oh, that gro0ad hog!
 Tomorrow is ground hog day, accord ing t, most people.
 Meatless IueFday and whaatless Wednesdays
 The sale of 1hi' Stamps in Green Forest has begun to grow.
 We hope spring wifi hurry up wheth- CT the ground hog does or does not see his shadow.
 Miss Etta Dooling writes to change her address from Ravena, Kan, back to Larkin, Kan.
 Coming, good Home Talent enter tainment soon adv
 Deed and mortgage blanks for sale at The Tribune office
 Henry Dunlap, one of Boone county s hustling produce men, was up from Alpena between trains taking care of business Wednesday.
 For sale or trade-A good farm in Eastern Kansas for farm near Green Forest, Ark Inquire of W. G. Frost at Bair Produce adv
 For sae-One fine Jersey COW with first calf. Inquire of E. J Pennifold, Green Forest, Ark.
 State teachers celebrate fiftieth anniversary meeting at Little Rock, April I, 5, 6, 1918.
 William G. Coxsey and wife were at Harrison Thursday of last week. It's Buic Six.
 Dr. Jackson expects to be at the Hotel again next Friday, February 1 If you are not enjoying good health don't fail to see him. adv
 Ova Walker has gone to Springfield, Mo-, to attend business college. The Tribune goes with him and we trust will keep him from getting homesick. Ova is a fine boy and we wish him all kinds of good luck. He is a son of Mr and Mrs. Loss Walker.
 Mrs. J. R. Meador and son, Paul, of the Meador Mercan tile business at Urbanette took care of business in Green Forest Saturday and spent the night at the home of their uncle, Frank Tanning.
 Atty. Claud Fuller was taking care of legal business in Green Forest Wed nesday.
 Rev. C. H. Sherman was called to Enon Monday to conduct the funeral of little Charlsie Etheyn Hittson, six weeks old daughter of Charles and Mrs. Ethel Httson He was accom- panied by Miss Margie Hittson.
 Jess Buell. was all smiles Saturday when he dropped in to tell us he cap tured three prizes on his birds at the Eureka Springs Poultry show-two first prizes and one second. Jess is a full-fedged chicken fiend and promises the revolutionzing of Car roll county with nothing but chickens He is sure it can be doae and he is deing his bit in the undertaking.
 George Phillips and family were over from Berryville several days during the week at the home of Georges sister, Mrs. E P Puclett The Phillips family expect to make q venture west in about 30 days. They will go to the home of Georges father, John Phillips, at Seat tie, Wash.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 Your money back if you are not satisfied with the 5 good reels of pictures and entertainment at The Majestic next week adv
 E. A. Hulsey, manager of the Ape na Canning factory, was in town Thurs day making ready for the coming sea son s business, having contracts print ed etc
 Frank Brown, who recently sold his farm near town, has purchased the Mrs. Houston Orrell property on Springfield street, which has been occupied by Mrs Kellett.
 Registration week from Feb. 16 to 23. All women are asked to register. Quarters will be prepared in Green Forest and at least you should call and ask for information
 M. s. Coxsey and T. s. Phillips re- turned Wednesday night from Spring field, Mo-, where they were called to meet with the other canners in consul tation with the government regarding the price to be paid tomato growers the coming season. The government required each canner to submit an un- signed report of the actual expense of getting a case Of tomatoes ready for shipping. The reports were all turned in to committee of ten who promise fixed price after February g. The government is taking every step neces- sary to do the best possible for the growers this year, hence the clay in making known the price as was advertised in The Tribune last week would be February l.
 Women whose children want to help win this war will do well to communi-